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Ravens Bring In Former Vikings Superstar for Workout — Super Bowl Champion, 2× All-Pro, 5× Pro Bowler


Baltimore, MD –  – One hamstring pull. One gut punch. For the Ravens, Marlon Humphrey’s latest setback feels bigger than a medical update — it’s a crack in the foundation of a defense long defined by swagger, toughness, and depth.

 
 

And into that silence, a familiar name rises: Stephon Gilmore.

Humphrey, the heartbeat of Baltimore’s secondary, walked off in camp with a limp and a scowl. Officially, he’s “week-to-week.” Unofficially, the Ravens know the truth: soft tissue injuries don’t follow schedules, and the season won’t wait.

“You can’t gamble on health,” one assistant coach admitted. “And we can’t keep leaning on rookies to fight battles they aren’t ready for.”

At 34, Gilmore’s credentials remain untouchable: Super Bowl champion. Five-time Pro Bowler. Defensive Player of the Year.

He’s not the same player who once blanketed entire sides of the field, but his presence alone changes how offenses scheme. His name still carries the weight of experience, rings, and respect. And the message from Gilmore hasn’t changed: he isn’t finished.

Asked about the idea of Baltimore, Gilmore didn’t hesitate.
“I’ve been in the biggest moments. I’ve won it all. But what matters most is joining a team that plays with family and fire. The Ravens? That’s always been their DNA.”

 
 

The Ravens pride themselves on resilience and grit. Gilmore doesn’t have to be 2019’s Defensive Player of the Year again. He just has to be steady, fearless, and a veteran voice that stabilizes a unit searching for answers.

In Baltimore, it wouldn’t just be about numbers. It would be about leadership. It would be about belief.

The AFC North waits for no one. With Ja’Marr Chase, George Pickens, and Amari Cooper looming, hesitation could cost Baltimore games — and their shot at January glory. As one fan posted on X:
“Ravens don’t break. Ravens reload. Bring Gilmore to the Flock.”

Packers Rookie Cut Before Season Retires to Join Military Service
The NFL is often described as the pinnacle of athletic dreams, but for one Green Bay rookie, the path to greatness has taken a turn away from the gridiron and toward a higher calling. After signing as an undrafted free agent in May, the young cornerback fought through training camp and preseason battles, hoping to carve out a roster spot on a Packers team recalibrating its depth and identity in the secondary. That player is Tyron Herring, a Delaware (via Dartmouth) standout known as a true outside corner with length, competitive toughness, and special-teams upside. Listed at 6’1”, 201 pounds with verified long speed, Herring built a reputation as a press-capable defender who thrives along the boundary.  Waived in late August, Herring stunned teammates and fans by announcing his retirement from professional football and his decision to enlist in the U.S. military, trading a Packers jersey for a soldier’s uniform. “I lived my NFL dream in Green Bay, but being cut before the season opened another path,” Herring said in a statement. “This isn’t the end — it’s a higher calling. Now, I choose to serve my country with the same heart I gave the Packers.” Prototypical on paper for Green Bay’s boundary profile and steady on tape throughout August, Herring nevertheless faced heavy competition in a crowded cornerback room. The numbers game won out as the Packers finalized their 53 and practice squad. For the Packers, the move closes the chapter on a developmental project with intriguing tools. For Herring, it begins a profound new journey that echoes his “hidden gem” label — a player who consistently rose above expectations and now seeks to do so in service to something bigger than the game. Fans across Wisconsin and the college football community saluted the decision on social media, calling it “the ultimate sacrifice” and “proof that heart is bigger than the game.” Herring leaves the NFL, but his next mission may prove even greater.