Paid Advertisement

McKinnie returns to practice, Osemele sits out Friday

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

Paid Advertisement

(This blog brought to you by Atlantic Remodeling. Visit www.atlanticremodeling.com to learn about their Red Cent Guarantee!)
The first-day drama surrounding left tackle Bryant McKinnie has appeared to resolve itself to some degree for the Ravens.
According to WNST.net colleague Brett Dickinson, the veteran offensive lineman returned to the practice field on the second day of full-squad workouts after being held out Thursday by coach John Harbaugh, who told reporters McKinnie was โ€œtoo heavyโ€ to practice. The 33-year-old was believed to be carrying 10 pounds more than the team preferred, but the overall sense in Owings Mills was that McKinnie would be able to shed the weight quickly.
McKinnieโ€™s return was good news because starting left guard Kelechi Osemele sat out Fridayโ€™s practice as he tweaked his hamstring a day earlier. The second-year lineman was playing in McKinnieโ€™s place at left tackle before he was stretched out on the sideline and was seen with an ice pack on the back of his right leg while watching the second half of the workout. The injury was not believed to be serious and his absence on Friday was likely precautionary.
Other players missing from Fridayโ€™s practice included wide receiver Marlon Brown, cornerback Asa Jackson, linebacker Jameel McClain (neck), and right guard Marshal Yanda (shoulder). McClain and Yanda remain on the active physically unable to perform list.

Share the Post:

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

Twelve Orioles Thoughts following series loss in Arizona

Twelve Orioles Thoughts following series loss in Arizona

Luke Jones offers his latest orange musings after Baltimore's slow start continued in Arizona.
The arms race and throwing light on pitchers and injuries

The arms race and throwing light on pitchers and injuries

Three decades ago, Mark Mussina did sports radio here in Baltimore when his brother pitched for the Orioles and always returns to Nestor with wisdom from Montoursville, Pennsylvania, where baseball runs in the family and the real business of sportsโ€ฆ
As Rubenstein hands out more money, where is MLB getting it from in Baltimore?

As Rubenstein hands out more money, where is MLB getting it from in Baltimore?

Barry Bloom of Sportico has spent five decades chronicling the history of labor and ownership in Major League Baseball and shares the financial concerns and strategic challenges facing the sport. He joins Nestor to discus new media, an aging fanโ€ฆ

Paid Advertisement

Verified by MonsterInsights