The Baltimore Ravens have found their next head coach in Jesse Minter, but the search is far from over - now comes the crucial task of finding the right offensive coordinator to pair with one of the league’s most dynamic units.
With Lamar Jackson at quarterback, Derrick Henry in the backfield, Zay Flowers stretching the field, and Mark Andrews working the middle, this offense is stacked with talent. The right coordinator could take this group from explosive to downright unstoppable. That’s why the name currently floating around - Joe Brady - is turning heads.
Brady, currently the offensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills, has reportedly been linked to the Ravens’ OC vacancy. And if Baltimore does manage to land him, it would be a significant coup - not just because of what he brings to the table, but because of what it might mean for one of their AFC rivals.
Let’s be clear: Joe Brady is one of the more respected offensive minds in the league. His ability to scheme creative passing concepts and adapt to his personnel has made him a valuable asset in Buffalo. Bringing that brainpower to Baltimore, where he’d have a former MVP in Jackson and a bruising new weapon in Henry, could unlock a level of offensive versatility we haven’t seen from the Ravens in years.
But here’s the wrinkle - Brady is already an OC. A move to Baltimore would be a lateral one in title, which means there would need to be other incentives at play.
That could be a bigger paycheck, more control over the offense, or simply a better long-term fit. He did interview for the Ravens’ head coaching job, so there’s clearly mutual interest between the two sides.
The question is whether that interest translates into a job offer - and whether Brady sees the move as a step forward.
If Baltimore does manage to bring him in, it would be another gut punch for Buffalo, a team already reeling from a turbulent offseason. The Bills have been through the ringer, from the firing of Sean McDermott to a press conference that left more questions than answers. Losing Brady - especially to a conference rival - would only deepen the sense of instability.
For the Ravens, though, it would be a statement. Adding Brady to a coaching staff led by Minter would signal that Baltimore isn’t just retooling - they’re reloading.
With Jackson, Henry, Flowers, and Andrews already in place, this team is built to win now. The right offensive coordinator could be the final piece of the puzzle.
So, is Brady gettable? Technically, yes.
But this isn’t a slam dunk. It’s a move that would require the right mix of opportunity, fit, and vision - on both sides.
Still, it’s one worth watching closely. Because if the Ravens do pull it off, they won’t just be making a coaching hire.
They’ll be sending a message to the rest of the AFC: Baltimore is coming, and they’re not playing around.