The Baltimore Ravens have been searching for offensive line depth, and the team sought that by bringing in former Dallas Cowboys lineman Hakeem Adeniji . Unfortunately, just days after he was signed, the team placed him on the reserved/retired list.
Now, it appears the Ravens have gotten busy with bringing in Adeniji's replacement. After the NFL transaction wire revealed that Baltimore worked out three tackles, Kendall Lamm , Jake Curhan , and Nicholas Petit-Frere, it appears the Ravens are reportedly bringing in Lamm.
Read more: Ravens Place OL Hakeem Adeniji on Reserved/Retired List Days After Signing
Per Jeff Zrebeic, Lamm is set to sign with the Ravens and will take the roster spot for Adeniji.
Lamm most recently played for Miami Dolphins , where he served in a depth role. He also spent time with the Dallas Cowboys, Detroit Lions , and Tennessee Titans .
Lamm has appeared in 132 games over his 11-year career and started in 44 of those games. During the 2023 and 2024 seasons, he had eight and seven starts, respectively.
Lamm has not been a wholly major component to a team's offensive line over the past few seasons, but he has come in as a strong rotational starter often.
During the 2024 season, in which he had seven starts with the Dolphins, he had a strong 10th-ranked 83.1 pass-blocking grade per Pro Football Focus. He also only gave up one penalty during that time and no sacks.
The 2023 season was similar for Lamm, as he started in eight games, playing in 613, but he gave up four sacks.
Having depth on the offensive line will be crucial for the Ravens, especially at the tackle position. Beyond starters Ronnie Stanley and Roger Rosengarten , the Baltimore depth consists of Emory Jones Jr., Diego Pounds, and Gerad Lichtenhan.
The Ravens have been very adamant about adding to their offensive line, as John Simpson , Jovaughn Gwyn , Danny Pinter , Ethan Pocic , and Vega Ioane were added. The latter was their first-round pick.
There is a deep center competition happening between Pocic, Gwyn, and Danny Pinter, and there could be a case to be made that whoever does not get that position may be used as depth at tackle.
Read more: Ravens' Dwayne Ledford Sets Huge Goal for Offensive Line
Either way, general manager Eric DeCosta is not taking any chances and has been busy adding in more linemen who can offer strong rotation or step in should an injury occur.
With offensive line coach Dwayne Ledford stating the unit's goal is to play beyond the line of scrimmage, the line sounds like it may be ultra physical in 2026, which would point to depth being a huge element of that goal.
