The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • D3

3WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2019 SPORTS THE BALTIMORE SUN On a quiet cul-du-sac in the Baltimore are, two men suffered from Erectile Dysfunction. Each of them had good jobs, a loving wife and great children. As far as anyone could tell, their lives were fantastic. One man lived out his days with his wife, full of passion. The other spent his last years living alone, and with no intimate relationships.

He had the neighbors explained. He and his wife seemed to have a great marriage, but one day, she divorced him. He would date from time to time, but it last more than a few months. He just never seemed to get back on his feet after the divorce. The difference in the two men was not the good fortune, but a difference in a decision.

One sought the medical care of experts to solve his E.D. The other man think it was important and believed his doctor who told him sex live is A Office UnlikeAny Other Each day, our medical staff trained in solving your E.D. tirelessly works to get results. The staff works with a broad range of men of all walks of life who want to perform in the bedroom again. It matter if you have had your Prostate removed, or you suffer from High Blood Pressure, Diabetes, High Cholesterol or any other issue that causes E.D.

you will be treated with care and A Fall Special and a Guarantee Put our statements to the proof by coming into the office one time. Meet with our Medical Staff, get a test dose, and if happen, you owe nothing. The cost is only $155. Simply Call 443-400-5267 or go to MENSHEALTHLTD.COM Oh, and those two men I mentioned at the beginning of this article, they both suffered from E.D. at the same time in their lives and marriages.

So what made their lives different? One visited Health LTD. One did not. I promise you marital bliss if you visit Health LTD. But I can guarantee that you will see and feel the results right in the office in less than 15 minutes. Call Now 443-400-5267 or go online to MENSHEALTHLTD.COM ADVERTISEMENT The Story of Two Men Suffering From Erectile Dysfunction Moore, 85, the Hall of Fame running back and wide receiver who played with Hilton for the first three years in the NFL.

our could talk and relate. You could trust him, on andoff the field.He was a beautiful guy who took care of business; still going through the In a statement, the Ravens mourned the passing of Hilton, mainstay on a defense that helped the Colts earn two Super Bowl appearances We remember Roy for the lasting contributions he made to Balti- rich football history, and we extend our heartfelt condolences to his picking cotton as a kid inHazlehurst, Miss. into a pro football career. At 6 feet 6 and 240pounds, he starred at JacksonState and was selected by the Colts in the 15th round of the1965draft (No.210overall).Fouryears later, hebecamea starter butwasovershad- owed by the other defensive end, BubbaSmith (6-7and265pounds), theNo.1 pick overall in the1967NFLdraft. Teammates admired Hilton for his work ethic and consistency, traits they said Smith sometimes lacked.

saw Roy last year, walked up and gave him a big said Bob Vogel, the All-Pro offensive tackle who squared off againstHilton in practice. said, want to thank you for playing a part in whatever success I had. As the smallest tackle, my technique had to be good, and I attribute that to you. You stayed out there andworkedwithme, and I returned the hug. I could he said.

Hilton peaked in the playoffs in 1970, totaling as theColts ran the table. In the Super Bowl, he harried Dallas quarterbackCraigMortonallday.With8½ minutes to play and the the Cowboys leading 13-6, Hilton dismissed All-Pro tackle Ralph Neely with a head slap and threwa rainbowpass over outstretched arms. The ball grazed a fingertips and was nabbedby returned it 30 yards to 3-yard line. Two plays later, the Colts tied the game before winning on 32-yard field goal with 9 seconds left. Retiring in 1975, Hilton settled in Balti- more and worked as a security officer at JohnsHopkins University, a job he held for 20 years.

In 2011, having dealt with three knee replacements plus gout and arthritis, he reminiscedwith aBaltimore Sun report- er. been said Hilton who, despite multiple aches, took brisk walks daily. "When I go out in the rain, my wife tells mewhat a goof I am. I may drop dead, working out, but I feel like I've got to do it." A public viewing for Hilton will be held Saturday, Jan. 12, from 1 p.m.

to 5 p.m. at VaughnGreene Funeral Home, 8728 Liber- ty Road in Randallstown. A wake is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 14, at 10 a.m. the funeral to follow.

mike.klingaman@baltsun.com twitter.com/MikeKlingaman Roy Hilton played defensive end for the Baltimore Colts from 1965 to 1973. BALTIMORE SUN 1972 Hilton recalled as great player, dear friend HILTON, From page 1 same impact in the second half of the season as he did early on. Suggs had sacks through Week 7, but only registered over the final 10 games (including playoff loss). He had 17 solo tackles before the Week 10 bye and only nine the rest of the way. He saidduringhispostgamescrumonSunday that he intends to play next season and hopes that it will bewith the Ravens.

That likelywill depend on just howmuch itwill take to re-sign him. Smith figures tobe a victimof the salary cap. He had a very solid season, startingall16gamesand sacks, but 26 and got a chance to make a big score in free agency likely more theRavens can afford. It will be interesting to see how the Ravens handle their three veteran defen- sive backs. Weddle could decide to retire or he could end up outside the cap room caphit).

The samegoes for Carr, who will be 33 when the Ravens open the 2019 season and has a $5 million cap number. Jimmy Smith will be a tough call, because very talented, very expensive ($16.175 million) and he started more than 12 games in any of the past three seasons. He did, however, finish with a flourish, intercepting two passes in the regular season finale against the Browns and registering seven solo tackles on Sunday. This is the NFL, so always turnoverandtheRavenshaveshowninthe past that they arewilling tomake the hard choices, even when it means cutting loose popular players. They are already set to do that with franchise quarterback Joe Flacco andmay have to consider cap-related decisions regarding Michael Crabtree and even Marshal Yanda and Sam Koch, but they need to keep enough of their stars on the other side of the ball to make sure this playoff appearance just a one-time thing.

peter.schmuck@baltsun.com twitter.com/SchmuckStop Readmore from columnist Peter Schmuck on his blog, Schmuck at baltimoresun.com/schmuckblog. forward and made it clear that learning curve will be the major point of emphasis when the Ravens begin their offseasonworkouts in a fewmonths. The other issue might actually be more pressing since it regards the top defense, which could look very different when the Ravens open training camp in July. The Ravens have decisions to make on seven defensive starters, including corner- stone linebackers Terrell Suggs and C.J. Mosley, who could both be unrestricted free agentswhen the signingperiodbegins inmid-March.

Smith and Brent Urban also could be unrestricted free agents, while veterans Jimmy Smith, Eric Weddle and Brandon Carr could become salary-cap casualties. Nobody has to tell Harbaugh or new generalmanagerEricDeCostahowimpor- tant it will be tomaintain some semblance of thedefensethatgaveupthefewestyards of any in the league and the fewest points of anyAFC team. Though the forefront of the offense figures to remain largely intact, 2019 still figures to be a developmental season for clearly has plenty ofwork to do to become a fully functional NFL quarterback. The Los Angeles Chargers exposed his limitations in their two recent games against theRavens. There certainly is reason to believe that Jacksonand theRavenswill hit theground running there isnoroom to discount the importance of a defense that proved during the second half of this season that it could gloss over a lot of his rookiemistakes.

Theproofof thatwasondisplaySunday, when the defense held things together in the first half in spite of three fumbles (two by Jackson) and a very rocky overall performance by the same offensive unit that was so effective during the late run to the postseason. There is general agreement thatMosley will be the top free agent priority, and the Ravens will have to dig deep because that good and the player who fits perfectly into the royal lineage of a franchise that owes its prominence to a long and storied defensive tradition. They simply cannot let himgo. Nodoubt, there are a lot of fanswho feel the samewayabout is a certain theend of his great career and he did not have the Keeping intact must be priority SCHMUCK, From page 1 The Ravens face a tough decision on whether to keep cornerback Jimmy Smith, right, who started more than 12 games in any of the past three seasons. KARL MERTON SUN Hiswords explained volumes about the self-image Griffin embraced in 2018.

If his storywerenot so familiar, youneverwould have guessed that he once reigned as a Heisman Trophy winner or carried the fate of the Washington Redskins on his shoulders. He accepted that he would rarely see the field for the Ravens and that his greatest value might be in mentoring Jackson, the rookie whose experiences remindedGriffin of his own. For example, he knewpreciselywhat to say to Jackson as the 21-year-old processed themost disappointingperformanceof his young career in the 23-17 loss to the Chargers.Hehadsuffereda similarplayoff disappointment as a rookie six years earlier. was sitting on his stool, and I walked up to him and said, was proud of the end of the day, never been any quit in anybody in this locker room, so when at the helm and the quarterback, you also have to show that. Throughout his career, Joe has done that.

played through injuries. Throughout my career, done that and playedthroughinjuries.SoI thinkwewere both proud of him for the way that he fought through the adversity he had early in the game and finished strong in the fourth quarter. I think a true testament to his character and to the type ofguyandplayerhecanbegoing It might seem strange to say of a guy who was active for just four games and played 21 snaps all season, but Griffin accomplishedwhat hewanted to in 2018. At this time last year, he was working out on his own, hoping to convince a team to give him a shot after he spent the entire 2017 season away from the NFL. The Ravens gave him that chance, and he has expressed gratitude ever since, even if he never envisioned himself as a third-string quarterback.

The fit was equally good for the team. with Jackson and quarterbacks coach James Urban as they drilled the rookie on the finer points of NFL passing. When Flacco went out with a hip injury after Week 9, Griffin slotted in as the perfect backup who could mimic skills in revamped, run-first offense. With Flacco likely headed to another team this offseason, that backup role Griffin could seehimself filling in 2019 and perhaps beyond. is suited tomyskill said.

can run really any offense now that in the leagueandkindof have an understanding of going on. But at the same time, just got to make the right decision, not only for myself but to be in the right He praised the creativity of offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg and as- sistant head coach Greg Roman as they shaped their schemes around abilities. Ravens coaches raved about work fromoffseasonworkoutson.Though head coach John Harbaugh talked explicitly about future, he ex- pressed repeated appreciation for the former team-firstmentality. played against a couple of Harbaugh said during the season. defended him.We saw him from that perspective, but when you see a guy on your own team, you gain kind of a whole new appreciation, and a pro, a very talented not that Griffin has abandoned the idea of winning a starting job in another city.

think theNo. 1priority is just taking care of my family and doing he said. from that standpoint, if the opportunity is out there forme to compete to be a starter or be a starter, definitely got toweigh those He played this season on a one-year, $1 million deal. likely seek more money and perhaps more security this time around. But theoddsareagainstGriffin findinga team that will give him the inside track to becomeaNo.1quarterback.He last started an NFL game for a Cleveland Browns team that finished 1-15 in 2016.

He last played as a full-time starter in 2013, when he was 23 years old and one season removed from winning Offensive Rookie of theYear. Griffin believes better than he was then, still quick and capable of making difficultNFL throwsbutmoreprepared to run any type of offense. also realistic as he comes up on his 29th birthday next month. there be other opportunities around the he said. know.

just continue to work hard every day and seewhat happens. But Iwould love to be back, no His connection to Jackson is a signifi- cant part of that. The parallels in their careers from the Heisman Trophies bothwon to the playoff pushes both led as NFL rookies feel uncanny at times. As Griffin noted Monday, he also heard the boosandcalls foranotherquarterback that Jackson endured during the lowest mo- ments of theChargers game. In Washington, he went from savior to divisive figure as injuries derailed his performance and opened the door to backupKirkCousins.

it happen for a a Super Bowl Griffin said, alluding to the calls for Cousins to replace him in Washington. something you take personally, and sitting there right next to telling him worry about that. As soon as he throws a touchdown pass and runs for a 10-yard gain going to be cheering. it comes down If circumstances align, Griffin believes he hasmorewisdom to offer. childs.walker@baltsun.com twitter.com/ChildsWalker RGIII plans to weigh options GRIFFIN, From page 1 Ravens quarterbacks Joe Flacco, left, and Robert Griffin III both served as mentors for rookie Lamar Jackson, who took over the starting quarterback role in Week 11.

ULYSSES SUN RAVENS NFL.