Ravens Insider: J. Brown becomes a father - The inside scoop and analysis on the team from The Baltimore Sun's Ravens columnist and Ravens beat writer.

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J. Brown becomes a father

Jason Brown, the Ravens' 24-year-old left guard, became a dad last Tuesday when his wife, Tayeashai, gave birth to a 7-pound, 7-ounce boy at 1:30 p.m. His name is JW Jason Brown Jr.

Jason had intended to surprise Tay by arriving at their home in North Carolina a day earlier than expected, driving from Baltimore after the game against the Buffalo Bills and getting to their house at about 12:30 a.m. Monday. But Tay turned the tables by heading to the hospital minutes before Jason arrived due to early labor pains.

"Being in this league, you already have tremendous responsibilities. But now it’s tremendous responsibilities times two," Jason said today after practice. "Nothing can match the responsibility of fatherhood."

Posted by Edward Lee at 6:05 PM | Permalink | Comments (1)

Comments

Congrats Jason !!!! My wife is due to deliver my first child in May !! Exciting times for the both of us !!!

Posted by: JWBBZ's | October 29, 2007 11:08 PM

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About the bloggers

Mike Preston has been with The Baltimore Sun since 1983. Prior to becoming a columnist in 2000, he covered the Ravens for four years. Preston will appear every Monday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Fox Sports Radio (1370-AM) to answer any questions about the Ravens. Preston is a native of Essex and a graduate of Towson State University, where he played football.

Jamison Hensley has been The Baltimore Sun’s Ravens beat reporter since the 2000 Super Bowl season. He is a regular contributor to WBAL radio and ESPN2’s First Take. Hensley is a Baltimore City native and a graduate of the University of Maryland. Follow Jamison for additional updates on Twitter.

Ken Murray has covered Baltimore pro football teams in three leagues and two countries. He covered the Colts' departure in 1984, the Stallions' arrival in 1994 and the Ravens' Super Bowl championship in 2000. His warmup act was Roger Staubach's final season with the Dallas Cowboys in 1979.