Baltimore running back Willis McGahee was named to the Pro Bowl on Wednesday after San Diego's LaDainian Tomlinson withdrew because of injury, according to the Associated Press. The selection is his first. "It is an honor and a privilege to be going to the Pro Bowl, especially when your peers have a say in the matter," McGahee told the AP. "It is a goal that I have had for a long time, and I am going to enjoy every second of this. To be going with three other Ravens is also special. They always told me the first Pro Bowl is always the most special. I can't wait to share this with my teammates."

Rex Ryan is back with the Ravens, according to an Associated Press report. Ryan, fired as defensive coordinator December 31, was hired Monday as the team's assistant head coach/defensive coordinator. Ryan was given the position by new coach John Harbaugh, who planned to make a formal announcement at a news conference later Monday.

ESPN.com reported Wednesday that former Dolphins' Head Coach Cam Cameron has agreed in principle to become the Ravens' offense coordinator. The move would reunite Cameron with new Ravens' Head Coach John Harbaugh. The Ravens have yet to confirm the agreement.

Rex Ryan left Ravens' headquarters yesterday before the team introduced John Harbaugh as head coach. But the Ravens made it known that they want their defensive coordinator back. "I think very highly of Rex," owner Steve Bisciotti said. "I talked to [Atlanta Falcons' owner] Art Blank about Rex a half-hour ago. If Rex doesn't get the Atlanta job -- and I hope he does -- then I hope he stays here."

John Harbaugh was hired Friday as head coach of the Ravens, who hope their second choice proves to be a first-rate success. Harbaugh spent this season as Philadelphia's secondary coach after making a name for himself working with special teams. He has never been a head coach but has coaching in his genes -- his father Jack is former head coach at Western Kentucky, and his brother Jim,is head coach at Stanford and a former quarterback with the Ravens. The 45-year-old Harbaugh, who received a four-year contract, will be introduced as the third coach in Ravens' history at a news conference Saturday. His salary wasn't released, but most first-year NFL head coaches get slightly more than $2 million a season.

The Baltimore Ravens have been forced to call an audible in their search for a new head coach. Baltimore's top choice Jason Garrett has spurned the Ravens in favor of keeping his job as offensive coordinator of the Dallas Cowboys. "We did negotiate with Jason Garrett to become our head coach. In the end, he decided to stay in Dallas," the Ravens said in a statement Thursday. "We're continuing our second round of interviews. We're excited with the candidates, and we're confident we will select the best head coach for the Ravens." After being rejected by Garrett, owner Steve Bisciotti called for a huddle at the team's training complex to discuss Baltimore's next move. Philadelphia Eagles' Defensive Backs Coach John Harbaugh could be invited back as soon as Friday, and the Ravens have not publicly dismissed the possibility of interviewing former NFL head coach Marty Schottenheimer. Now that Garrett is no longer an option, there is no rush to fill the void created by the dismissal of Brian Billick on Dec. 31.

Sources told ESPN's Ed Werder that Dallas Cowboys Offensive Coordinator Jason Garrett has been offered the Baltimore Ravens' coaching position. Garrett has not made a decision yet. The Ravens are seeking a successor for Brian Billick, who was fired after the regular season. Garrett, who arrived at the Ravens' training complex for the second interview on Tuesday morning, was the first candidate to have call-back sessions with the Ravens and Falcons.

Wasting little time in taking advantage of Dallas' divisional-round loss to the Giants on Sunday, the Ravens and Falcons both arranged for second interviews with Cowboys' Offensive Coordinator Jason Garrett, ESPN.com has learned.

Rex Ryan made his bid to become the Baltimore Ravens' third head coach Sunday, interviewing for several hours with the team's search committee. The popular defensive coordinator was the fourth candidate to meet with the Ravens, after Indianapolis Colts' assistant head coach Jim Caldwell, Dallas Cowboys' assistant head coach Tony Sparano, and Cowboys' offensive coordinator Jason Garrett. Ryan, 45, and the rest of the coaching staff were fired last week along with Coach Brian Billick by team owner Steve Bisciotti following a 5-11 season. The son of former NFL Head Coach Buddy Ryan, he coached the Ravens' defense to rankings of fifth, first, and sixth over the past three seasons. "I think Rex would be a very good choice," Ravens' wide receiver Derrick Mason said. "I've had experience with a former defensive coordinator coming in and being a head coach with Tennessee Titans' coach Jeff Fisher. Rex, he's in the mold of Jeff Fisher, and I think he can do a great job."

Browns' Offensive Coordinator Rob Chudzinski, who turned Cleveland's offense into one of the NFL's most potent attacks, will interview for the Baltimore Ravens' coaching vacancy. Browns' GM Phil Savage confirmed late Thursday night that the Browns had granted the Ravens' interview request. It is not known when the 39-year-old Chudzinski will meet with the Ravens who fired Brian Billick on Monday after a lackluster 5-11 season, his ninth in Baltimore. Meanwhile, a Ravens' official told The Batimore Sun Thursday that Defensive Coordinator Rex Ryan will meet with team officials on Sunday.