A major NFL blockbuster has resulted in a…major blockbuster.

The Las Vegas Raiders announced Tuesday that the Baltimore Ravens backed out of the trade agreement for star edge rusher Maxx Crosby.

No other details were revealed by the team, though The Athletic’s Dianna Russini reported, citing sources, Crosby did not pass his physical he underwent today. Trades are contingent on players passing their physical.

Crosby, who turns 29 next season, had knee surgery in 2025 that ended his campaign early, but it was not expected to impact his availability for 2026. Baltimore also brought in new head coach Jesse Minter, who built a robust defense with the Los Angeles Chargers that is expected to translate. Crosby would’ve been a major factor.

The two sides agreed to a deal on March 7 that would send Crosby to Baltimore with Las Vegas acquiring two first-round picks, including the No. 14 selection next month. The other would’ve been for 2027.

The deal was expected to be completed Wednesday at 4 p.m. ET when the new league year opens. Both players and teams can agree to deals until then, but can always change their mind before signing.

Crosby had also posted a 13-minute-long video on social media saying his farewells to the team that drafted him.

“I’m going there with one purpose, and that’s to help this team get to where it ultimately needs to be and where everybody wants to go, and that’s winning the Super Bowl,” Crosby said on the move to Baltimore in his video. “I know it’s going to be very difficult. I know there’s no guarantees in this, but I’m going to give everything in my heart and soul to bring a championship to Baltimore.”

It’s unclear what the development means for both Las Vegas’ current spending, which has been lucrative thus far, and Crosby’s future.

Las Vegas had committed to nearly $300 million in agreed deals after just one full day of the legal free agency tampering period being open.

This is a developing story and will be updated…

The Las Vegas Raiders secured the No. 1 overall pick after going 3-14. Behind them, there are more than a dozen teams looking to change their fortunes heading into next season.