Paid Advertisement

Ravens center Tyler Linderbaum dealing with “minor soft-tissue” injury

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement

OWINGS MILLS, Md. — The transitioning Ravens offensive line has been one of the biggest storylines of training camp, and the unit’s best player is now dealing with a minor injury.

Baltimore practiced without Pro Bowl center Tyler Linderbaum on Friday, but he isn’t expected to be sidelined for too long. The 24-year-old took part in all of Thursday’s workout without any noticeable incident, so his absence from the practice field came as a surprise a day later.

“A minor soft-tissue kind of thing. We’ll keep him out today, we’ll keep him out tomorrow, and then he should be back sometime next week,” head coach John Harbaugh said following Friday’s practice. “We’ll be very patient with Tyler. He’s having a great camp. Some of those young [linemen] need a little more work anyway, so it kind of works out for us.” 

With the Ravens needing to replace three starters on the offensive line and oft-injured left tackle Ronnie Stanley entering a contract year, Linderbaum will be counted on to step into an even greater leadership role after making his first Pro Bowl last season.

Also absent from Friday’s practice was return specialist and wide receiver Deonte Harty, who hasn’t practiced all week. That’s not ideal with the Ravens only a week away from their preseason opener and wanting to take full advantage of live-game reps to acclimate to the NFL’s new kickoff structure.

“I can’t say there’s no concern. We want to have all of our guys out here,” Harbaugh said. “He’s got a nagging soft-tissue, lower-leg deal. He’s had those in the past. It’s something that he does deal with. I think he’ll be fine and get plenty of reps. He’s had so many return reps generally, but you would want him out here with this new [kickoff rule] — getting a feel and the timing for it.” 

Other Friday practice absentees included cornerback Trayvon Mullen (shoulder), outside linebacker Adisa Isaac (hamstring – non-football injury list), cornerback T.J. Tampa (sports hernia surgery – physically unable to perform list), and running back Keaton Mitchel (knee – PUP list).

With Isaac sidelined with a long-term hamstring injury since the spring and Malik Hamm suffering a torn ACL earlier this week, the Ravens have been light at the outside linebacker position early in camp and are eager to have the 2024 third-round pick out of Penn State back on the field to develop into a viable member of the pass-rush rotation.

“Adisa is going to get back here at some point in time soon,” Harbaugh said Thursday. “It’s been nagging him, but I do think he’ll be back sometime soon. That’s another depth piece, a guy that we’re counting on, so we’ll have to see where it goes.”

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

Dear Steve Bisciotti: What are you going to do to fix the real broken "culture" of the Baltimore Ravens?

Dear Steve Bisciotti: What are you going to do to fix the real broken "culture" of the Baltimore Ravens?

Closing the Loop, it’s hard to Tuck away the kick of karma and rub (and tug) of being wide wrong on John Harbaugh. Nestor Aparicio inks a personal letter #ColumnNes to the Baltimore Ravens owner with tough questions and harder answers about accountability, integrity, bullying and leadership moving forward as the search for the next head coach begins in Owings Mills.
Any list of questions for Bisciotti should begin with Tucker – and anything else we've missed since Lamar was drafted

Any list of questions for Bisciotti should begin with Tucker – and anything else we've missed since Lamar was drafted

Do you have your own "Dear Steve Bisciotti" list of questions? We do. And we will, as Luke Jones will be in The Castle on Tuesday afternoon as the Baltimore Ravens owner and general manager Eric DeCosta will address (some of) the local media and take some questions about the search for a new coach after the firing of John Harbaugh this week. Plenty of depth here about the culture of the building in Owings Mills and the future leadership of the football operation.
Bloom: Adding Alonso brings credibility and playoff push power for Orioles

Bloom: Adding Alonso brings credibility and playoff push power for Orioles

Longtime MLB insider and baseball author Barry Bloom joins Nestor with an offseason primer with Nestor in discussing payrolls, 50 years of labor beefs and what the Orioles new ownership has done to wash away the ghost of Angelos by signing Pete Alonso to a big contract this winter restoring some hope in Baltimore. Now, about the pitching...
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights