3 Ravens Veterans Trending Toward the Roster Bubble (And Who is Replacing Them)

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At multiple positions on both sides of the ball, the Baltimore Ravens are showing a commitment to developing their young talent that has either been drafted or signed as undrafted free agents in recent years during this year's training camp.
This will result in several of the more experienced players at those positions on the fringe of the roster not making the final cut, barring injury.
Here are three of those veteran players on the bubble, and who, at their respective positions, are likely going to prevent them from earning a spot on the team come September, when the regular season rolls around.
CB Amani Oruwariye
Even with no current timeline for the top cornerback Nate Wiggins after he avoided a major injury in Tuesday's practice that saw him get carted off the field, the eighth-year veteran still faces an uphill battle to make the team. According to several accounts from practice, he's been having a solid-to-strong training camp thus far, but he's in a tight battle with a host of youngsters who were recently drafted or made the team as undrafted free agents for one of the final spots on the roster at the position.
Oruwariye plays on the outside, where his main competition for a role as a quality or possibly even a rotational depth piece is third-year pro T.J. Tampa, who has been one of the stars of training camp, and second-year pros Bihlal Kone and Robert Longerbeam, both of whom missed their entire rookie seasons with lower-leg injuries and have been looking better and better as camp as gone on.
OT Kendall Lamm
The Ravens brought in the 12th-year veteran as experienced tackle depth to fill out the roster and compete for the swing-tackle spot after Hakeem Adeniji was placed on the reserve/retired list a week after being signed by the team.
While there's a chance he could be a prime candidate to be brought back on the practice squad as emergency depth at the premium position, all signs are pointing to second-year pro Carson Vinson being the frontrunner to win the job, if he hasn't secured it already.
The 2025 fifth-rounder has been the first man up to protect Lamar Jackson's blindside whenever two-time Pro Bowl veteran starter Ronnie Stanley has been absent from the practice field dating back to Organized Team Activities.
WR Chris Moore

The Ravens reunited with their former fourth-round pick from the 2016 NFL Draft at the onset of training camp to provide depth at both receiver and on special teams, essentially to serve in the Tylan Wallace role.
Unlike his predecessor, who was pretty much penciled into a roster spot each of the last two years under former head coach John Harbaugh, who placed a high value on core special teams players, Moore faces long odds of making the final cut on this team because their depth chart at his position is all but set in stone with second-year pro LaJohntay Wester primed to secure the sixth and likely final spot, given their needs at other positions to carry a fourth running back and tight end.
He could very well extend his second stint in Baltimore on the practice squad, but it'd take an injury or two at a couple of different positions, including his, for him to be on the initial or final 53.

Josh is a writer for Baltimore Ravens On SI focusing primarily on original content and reporting. He provides analysis, breakdowns, profiles, and reports on important news and transactions from and about the Ravens. His professional resume as a sports reporter includes covering local events, teams, and athletes in his hometown of Anchorage, Alaska for Anchorage Daily News. His coverage on the Ravens and other NFL teams has been featured on Heavy.com/sports, Maryland Sports Blog and most recently Baltimore Beatdown from 2021 until 2025.