Man In Baltimore Ravens Jersey Seen Attacking Washington Commanders Fans In Viral Video

An incident seen in a viral video in Federal Hill, Baltimore has become a case under investigation by Baltimore Police. In the video, posted Sunday night, a man wearing a jersey of the Baltimore Ravens, can be seen assaulting two Washington Commanders fans. The video racked up millions of views where the man can be seen wearing a jersey with the name of Lamar Jackson - the star wide receiver of the Ravens, printed on the back. In the clipof around 20 seconds, the man can be seen outside Cross Market Street approaching two Commanders fans. Before exchanging any words, the man in Ravens jersey turns violent and assaults the Commanders fans. He kicks and punches one of the fans and shoves the other against a wall. Before walking away, he says, "I don't lose."Here's the viral video:

BREAKING: A #Ravens fan was roaming the streets looking for random #Redskins fans to KNOCK OUT after yesterday’s game.

The fan has since been ARRESTED and CHARGED for attempted MURDER. 😳pic.twitter.com/qo70qberIi

— Ryan Evans (@RyanEvansESPN) October 14, 2024

Baltimore Police said that the video has come to their attention, but they have not received any formal complaint regarding the same. They have asked for people to provide any information they have about the man or the incident. Meanwhile, as per a report by the Baltimore Banner, it is not clear the nature and seriousness of the injuries suffered by the two Commanders fans. The attack came after an NFL match between the Baltimore Ravens and the Washington Commanders at the Ravens' home ground, the M&T Bank arena, on Sunday. The Federal Hill area is a popular place for home and away fans to gather before and after games.Although the details of the man's identity have not been disclosed officially, internet sleuths claim that his name is John Callis, who goes by the social media username electric_callis. As per internet sleuths, the individual started receiving a lot of attention and started making his social accounts private. However, no one has been officially identified as the suspect in the incident.