Baltimore Sun file photoQuarterback Jim Harbaugh hands the game ball to John Unitas after the Ravens used a 17-0 rally to beat the Indianapolis Colts, 38-31, on Nov. 29, 1998.
Baltimore Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.Ravens coach John Harbaugh watches Atlanta celebrate a last-minute touchdown, putting them ahead 26-10.
Sun photo by Doug KapustinRavens head coach John Harbaugh chats with offensive coordinator Cam Cameron (left) during training camp at McDaniel College.
Baltimore Sun photo by Lloyd FoxRavens coach John Harbaugh hugs 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh, his younger brother, after Baltimore's win over San Francisco.
Baltimore Sun photoRavens running back Errict Rhett (left) and quarterback Jim Harbaugh meet the media.
Baltimore Sun photo by Kenneth K. LamThe Ravens introduce Joe Flacco after drafing the Delaware quarterback with the No. 18 overall pick in the 2008 NFL Draft. Ravens coach John Harbaugh (left), general manager Ozzie Newsome and director of scouting Eric DeCosta (right) pose with Flacco.
AP photoRavens quarterback Steve McNair, center, announces his retirement after a 13-year NFL career. Coach John Harbaugh, left, and Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome were also present.
Baltimore Sun photo by Lloyd FoxRavens coach John Harbaugh chats with his brother, 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh, and their parents Jack and Jackie.
Baltimore Sun photo by Jed KirschbaumJack Harbaugh talks with reporters after his son John was introduced as the Ravens' coach.
Sun photo by Lloyd FoxJim Harbaugh drops back to pass during training camp.
Sun photo by Lloyd FoxRavens quarterback Jim Harbaugh listens to center Jeff Mitchell between plays during an exhibition game with the Chicago Bears.
Baltimore Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.John Harbaugh greets fans after the Ravens' 30-7 win over the Chiefs.
Baltimore Sun photo by Lloyd FoxRavens coach John Harbaugh speaks to the media before practice.
US PresswireJim Harbaugh poses with 49ers general manager Trent Baalke during Harbaugh's introductory news conference in San Francisco.
US PresswireJack Harbaugh, father of John and Jim Harbaugh, stand on the sideline during the Ravens' win over the Oakland Raiders.
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronRavens coach John Harbaugh watches his team score a fourth-quarter touchdown to take a 24-17 lead.
AP photo by Rob CarrJohn Harbaugh, second from left, his father Jack, far left, wife Ingrid, and his mother Jackie, far right, motion for his daughter, Alison, to join them for a group photo after John was introduced as the new coach of the Ravens.
Baltimore Sun photo by Algerina PernaJohn Harbaugh reflects on the Ravens' loss to the Steelers. Harbaugh called it the toughest loss of his time with the Ravens.
Baltimore Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.Ravens coach John Harbaugh hugs 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh, his younger brother, after Baltimore beat San Francisco.
Reuters photo49ers coach Jim Harbaugh talks with Arizona players after San Francisco's win over the Cardinals.
AP photoJim Harbaugh is introducted as Stanford's coach.
Getty Images49ers coach Jim Harbaugh has a post-game altercation with Lions coach Jim Schwartz.
Sun photo by Doug KapustinJim Harbaugh scrambles against the Jets in an exhibition game.
Baltimore Sun archive photoRavens quarterback Jim Harbaugh, bottom, is tackled by Indianapolis Colts defensive end Van Tuinei after rushing for a first down in the fourth quarter.
Baltimore Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.Ravens coach John Harbaugh greets his little brother, 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh, after the game.
Baltimore Sun photo by Lloyd FoxRavens coach John Harbaugh chats with his brother, 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh, and parents Jackie and Jack.
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronRavens coach John Harbaugh gets a frozen cherry/mango slush from an ice cream truck on the field at practice.
Baltimore SunJim Harbaugh (right) had a brief stop in Baltimore during his fine NFL career, splitting time under center with the immortal Eric Zeier in the 1998 season. A decade later, his older brother John -- one year his senior -- was hired as the third coach in Ravens history. They will become the first brothers in NFL history to oppose each other as head coaches when the Ravens host Jim Harbaugh and the 49ers on Thanksgiving Day.
Baltimore Sun photo by Lloyd FoxRavens coach John Harbaugh congratulates Ray Rice on his second-quarter touchdown.
Baltimore Sun photo by Lloyd FoxFrom left, Ravens coach John Harbaugh greets his brother, 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh. Their parents, Jack and Jackie, are also pictured.
Sun photo by Lloyd FoxJim Harbaugh is introduced before the Ravens' preseason opener against the Chicago Bears.
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronPriest Holmes and Jim Harbaugh celebrate after Holmes' touchdown reception in the fourth quarter against the Colts.
Baltimore Sun photo by Gene Sweeney Jr.Jim Harbaugh scrambles for a first down against the Eagles.
Baltimore Sun photo by John MakelyRavens quarterback Jim Harbaugh tries out a photographer's lens following as Eric Zeier, left and Earnest Byner, right, look on during minicamp.
US PresswireStanford coach Jim Harbaugh calls out a play against Cal.
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronRavens quarterback Jim Harbaugh reacts after the offensive line broke down, causing him to scramble against the Green Bay Packers.
US PresswireStanford coach Jim Harbaugh hugs his father, Jack Harbaugh, after the Cardinal beat USC 37-35.
KRT photo by Scott S. HamrickPhiladelphia Eagles defensive backs coach John Harbaugh interviewed for the Ravens' head coaching job on Jan. 8.
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronRavens quarterback Jim Harbaugh scrambles upfield, looking for a receiver in the first quarter against the Chicago Bears.
Baltimore Sun photo by Karl Merton FerronRavens quarterback Jim Harbaugh, right, gives the game ball to former Baltimore Colts quarterback Johnny Unitas, center, after the Ravens' 38-31 victory over the Colts. It was the first meeting between the two teams in Baltimore.
Baltimore Sun file photo
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Quarterback Jim Harbaugh hands the game ball to John Unitas after the Ravens used a 17-0 rally to beat the Indianapolis Colts, 38-31, on Nov. 29, 1998.
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