Paid Advertisement

Ravens bringing back slot cornerback Arthur Maulet on two-year deal

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement

Early in the second week of free agency, the Ravens have shored up a key spot in their secondary.

Baltimore announced a two-year agreement with veteran nickel Arthur Maulet, who was a quality contributor for the league’s top-ranked scoring defense last season. The 30-year-old ranked second on the team behind Pro Bowl safety Kyle Hamilton in snaps at slot cornerback (388) in 2023, but the free-agent departure of safety Geno Stone could prompt new defensive coordinator Zach Orr to use Hamilton as a deep safety more frequently. Maulet is likely to compete with Ar’Darius Washington — who re-signed with Baltimore last week — for the primary nickel job this summer. The Ravens are still in need of more outside cornerback depth behind starters Marlon Humphrey and Brandon Stephens after Ronald Darby signed with Jacksonville last week.

In 14 games last season, the 5-foot-9, 190-pound Maulet registered 37 tackles, two sacks, one interception, two fumble recoveries, and five pass breakups as he overcame a summer hamstring injury to eventually emerge as a dependable part of the secondary. Pro Football Focus graded him 45th out of 127 qualified cornerbacks last season, which marked the best PFF grade of his seven-year career. Maulet also played a career-high 188 snaps on special teams, finishing with three tackles in that phase of the game.

Maulet is the seventh Baltimore player who was scheduled to become a free agent at the start of the offseason to ultimately re-sign, a list that also includes Pro Bowl defensive tackle Justin Madubuike, wide receiver Nelson Agholor, defensive end Brent Urban, linebacker Malik Harrison, and quarterback Josh Johnson.

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

A side of Mayo but what about the defense?

A side of Mayo but what about the defense?

The Orioles haven't gotten a lot of production from the Coby Mayo experiment but at least for one night, it worked. Luke Jones and Nestor discuss the Yankees visit to Camden Yards and why defense matters in Major League Baseball.
Starting rotation still not giving Orioles much chance to gain any traction  

Starting rotation still not giving Orioles much chance to gain any traction  

Trevor Rogers didn't give Baltimore a chance in his return from the injured list on Tuesday night.
Rogers battered in return from IL as Orioles fall 6-2 to Yankees

Rogers battered in return from IL as Orioles fall 6-2 to Yankees

Trevor Rogers allowed a home run on the first pitch of the game and six runs over the first three innings to take the defeat.
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights