Paid Advertisement

Former Ravens tight end Dickson signs one-year deal with Carolina

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement

Former Ravens tight end Ed Dickson signed a one-year deal with the Carolina Panthers on Thursday to officially end his four-year run in Baltimore.
A third-round pick out of Oregon in the 2010 draft, Dickson had some discussions about remaining with the Ravens earlier in the offseason before Baltimore signed veteran tight end Owen Daniels last week. His departure follows a disappointing 2013 season in which he managed just 25 catches for 273 yards and a touchdown despite No. 1 tight end Dennis Pitta missing 12 games with a dislocated hip suffered in training camp.
After spending his rookie season as the understudy to longtime Ravens tight end Todd Heap, Dickson appeared on track to becoming a staple in the Baltimore offense in 2011 when he started 16 games and caught 54 passes for 528 yards and five touchdowns. However, inconsistency catching the football and the emergence of Pitta late in the 2011 season relegated Dickson to mostly blocking duties in his final two years with the Ravens.
Dickson is expected to compete to be the Panthers’ No. 2 tight end behind starter Greg Olsen, who led Carolina with 73 receptions, 816 receiving yards, and six touchdowns in 2013.

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

Getting hip to the facts and realities of knee and joint health – and replacement – with Dr. Ronald Delanois of GBMC

Getting hip to the facts and realities of knee and joint health – and replacement – with Dr. Ronald Delanois of GBMC

Getting back to the best version of you is always the goal of our friends at GBMC and with many friends going through hip and knee replacements, we reached to Dr. Ronald Delanois to get Nestor hip to the facts about knee replacements and better joint health as we age.
Mayo's home run sends Orioles to 3-2 comeback win over Yankees

Mayo's home run sends Orioles to 3-2 comeback win over Yankees

Baltimore had been no-hit through six innings before Coby Mayo hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh.
Holding pro sports franchises and billionaires accountable

Holding pro sports franchises and billionaires accountable

In an extended chat with longtime WJZ sports director Mark Viviano, we discuss the role of the modern media and why the questions for the important people are so important. Especially for two kids from Baltimore and St. Louis, who had their childhood teams taken away by the NFL monsters and goblins named Irsay, Bidwill and Kroenke.
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights