Paid Advertisement

Ravens bring back cornerback Seymour, officially sign quarterback Huntley to restricted tender

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement

seymour

While not much has been made about their offseason beyond the big-ticket signing of wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. and the uncertain future of superstar quarterback Lamar Jackson, the Ravens have kept one of the league’s top special-teams groups from a year ago intact.

In addition to officially signing backup quarterback Tyler Huntley to his restricted tender on Monday, Baltimore announced the re-signing of veteran cornerback Kevon Seymour, who ranked fourth on the team in special-teams snaps (282) despite playing in only 14 games last season. Seymour, 29, does offer some depth at the slot, but he played just six defensive snaps last season after seeing 247 for a depleted Baltimore secondary late in the 2021 season. A preseason ankle injury led to Seymour being waived and re-signed to the practice squad before he was elevated for the fourth game of the 2022 regular season.

The 6-foot, 185-pound defensive back has appeared in 56 games (seven starts) in his NFL career, recording 80 tackles and one sack.

Of the Ravens’ top seven special-teams contributors by snaps in 2022, five — Seymour, linebackers Kristian Welch and Del’Shawn Phillips, safety Geno Stone, and running back Justice Hill — entered the offseason as unrestricted or restricted free agents, but general manager Eric DeCosta managed to re-sign all of them as well as long snapper Nick Moore, who was re-signed after not being tendered as a restricted free agent. That continuity will surely please head coach John Harbaugh and special teams coordinator Chris Horton, who oversaw the league’s third-best special teams using Football Outsiders’ DVOA metric.

Seymour’s return gives Baltimore eight cornerbacks on its offseason roster, but questions persist about the top of the depth chart beyond three-time Pro Bowl cornerback Marlon Humphrey. Three-time Pro Bowl veteran Marcus Peters and Baltimore native Kyle Fuller remain unsigned, and the Ravens have been linked to several cornerback prospects in various mock drafts.

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

The Misters Robinson of Baltimore and our fractured city in 1966

The Misters Robinson of Baltimore and our fractured city in 1966

His next stage production at The BMA begins on March 5th and Dan Rodricks returns to Gertrude's for the holidays to take Nestor back to his Aparicio roots with the 1966 Baltimore Orioles winning the World Series – and the realities of the city, race, politics and a colorful upcoming show "No Mean City: Baltimore 1966."
What could two Dundalk teachers with 105 years of experience possibly still teach us about science and music?

What could two Dundalk teachers with 105 years of experience possibly still teach us about science and music?

It didn't even seem possible that colleagues Calvin Statham (59 years) and George Scheulen (46 years). who once taught Nestor at Holabird Junior High School in 1979, could still be teaching him about the important things in life beyond chorus and physics all these years later. Two beloved Baltimore County educators continue trying to tame their rambunctious student for the holidays with music and love (and crab cakes) at Costas Inn in Dundalk.
Johnny O on the lack of progress and Trump chaos and chicanery in Washington

Johnny O on the lack of progress and Trump chaos and chicanery in Washington

We're all fed up and should be. Congressman Johnny Olszewski joined Nestor to discuss the lack of focus and progress on Capitol Hill and potential solutions for health care, transparency in government and the use of Trump's absurd pardons as a grifting tool.
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights