Ravens Star Safety Sets Summer 2026 Wedding After Transferring Fortune to His Mother

Baltimore, MD – September 2, 2025

The Ravens’ young superstar has already broken barriers on the field, but his latest decision goes far beyond football. Ahead of his wedding planned for the summer of 2026, he made a move that shocked fans — transferring his entire fortune into his mother’s name.

For Kyle Hamilton, the record-setting safety who recently signed a $100 million extension, money has never been the heart of his story. Love and loyalty have. By giving up control of his wealth, he made clear that marriage to high school sweetheart Reese Damm will be about nothing but devotion. 

Hamilton and Damm have been together since their teenage years, navigating fame, pressure, and the unforgiving spotlight of the NFL. Their engagement in June 2025 captured headlines, but it’s the way Hamilton is preparing for the wedding that reveals who he truly is.

“My mom sacrificed everything so I could reach this point. By placing everything under her name, I’m reminding myself — and the world — that our marriage is built on love, not money,” Hamilton said quietly when asked about the decision.

The symbolic act echoes the same qualities Baltimore fans see every Sunday: trust, sacrifice, and unshakable loyalty. It is rare in professional sports for players to step away from wealth as leverage, but Hamilton believes this is how to protect both his family and his legacy.

By the time summer 2026 arrives, the ceremony is expected to bring together friends, family, and teammates in what will feel less like an NFL wedding and more like a celebration of values. His two worlds — football and family — will meet under one roof.

For Ravens fans, Hamilton’s choice reinforces the culture Baltimore has always prized. On the field, he is a defensive anchor. Off the field, he is a son honoring his mother, and a partner proving that love can stand apart from wealth.

As the countdown to next summer begins, one question remains: will Kyle Hamilton be remembered more for his hits and interceptions, or for teaching that the greatest legacy is not measured in millions, but in the way we love and protect family?