FA: Matt Hibner dropped
Drops: Matt Hibner
TE · BAL · 24 yrs · exp 0 · SMU
From latest snapshot · trend vs ~7d prior when data allows.
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Latest: Sep 7, 2026 · 1,690
Stories linked to this player — newest first.
Drops: Matt Hibner
Accurate predictions about whether Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson will return to action from an ankle injury have been tough to come by in recent weeks, but it’s looking a lot like this will be the week. Jackson was a full participant in practice for the second straight day on Thursday. He was a limited participant in practice before being listed as questionable last week and the Ravens will issue injury designations for their Week 8 game against the Bills on Friday. There were a number of other positive developments for the Ravens. Safety Kyle Hamilton (knee), right guard Vega Ioane (knee), and linebacker Roquan Smith (knee) all returned as limited participants after sitting out on Wednesday. Left guard John Simpson (groin) remained a limited participant. Defensive tackle John Jenkins (knee), left tackle Ronnie Stanley (rest, toe, ankle), cornerback T.J. Tampa (knee), and defensive tackle Broderick Washington (ankle) all went from limited to full participation. Tight end Mark Andrews (hand), linebacker Trey Hendrickson (finger), tight end Matthew Hibner (hand), and running back Adam Randall (neck) were listed as full participants as well
Adds: Matt Hibner. Drops: Josh Cuevas
Drops: Matt Hibner
Adds: Matt Hibner
Lamar Jackson's participation level remained the same as Wednesday, despite being on the field during the media open portion
Wide receiver Rashod Bateman was forced out of last Sunday’s loss to the Browns with a shoulder injury, but he was able to get on the practice field Wednesday. The Ravens listed Bateman as a limited participant in practice, which suggests that he’ll have a chance to play against the Bengals if all goes well the next couple of days. Quarterback Lamar Jackson (ankle) was also listed as a limited participant. Jackson was missing at the open portion of practice on Wednesday, but head coach Jesse Minter said he was able to do some work later in the session. Center Cam Jurgens was a full participant in practice for the first time since joining the team. Jurgens has been in the concussion protocol and appears to be on track to make his debut for the Ravens. Safety Jaylinn Hawkins (knee), tight end Matthew Hibner (hand), guard Vega Ioane (ankle), guard John Simpson (groin), tackle Ronnie Stanley (not injury related), cornerback T.J. Tampa (rest, toe, ankle), guard Andrew Vorhees (knee), and defensive tackle Broderick Washington (foot) were listed as limited. Tight end Mark Andrews (hand) and linebacker Trey Hendrickson (finger) were full participants. Defensive lineman Calais Campbell (rest) and linebacker Tavius Robinson (pectoral) did not practice
Caleb Williams has been officially activated for the Bears' game on Sunday, ending his three-game absence due to a hamstring injury
Ravens rule out Lamar Jackson, Tyler Huntley to start on Sunday
It looks like Lamar Jackson is going to miss a second consecutive game as he deals with an ankle injury. According to multiple reporters on the scene, Jackson was not participating in the portion of Friday’s practice open to media. While head coach Jesse Minter has said Jackson could play in the Week 6 matchup against the Browns without practicing, it’s more likely that Tyler Huntley will be behind center for the Ravens as they play their division rival. Jackson has not practiced since suffering his ankle injury on Oct. 4. Huntley completed 24-of-32 passes for 201 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions in last week’s victory over the Falcons. He also had 20 yards rushing on six carries with a TD. Left tackle Ronnie Stanley, tight end Matt Hibner, defensive lineman calais Campbell, and defensive lineman Broderick Washington also were not practicing on Friday. Minter is slated to address the media after practice and the Ravens will issue their final injury report with game statuses later on Friday
With quarterback Lamar Jackson already dealing with an ankle issue, the Ravens’ top receiver now has an injury to deal with. Zay Flowers was added to Thursday’s practice report as a limited participant with a toe injury. Flowers also dealt with a hamstring issue during training camp and early in the season. Flowers has registered 26 receptions for 405 yards with two touchdowns in four games so far this season. Baltimore also added outside linebacker Mike Green (hamstring) to the day’s report as limited. The Ravens downgraded three players from limited to DNP on Thursday: receiver Rashod Bateman (shoulder), guard John Simpson (groin), and defensive tackle Broderick Washington (ankle). But cornerback Marlon Humphrey (hamstring/calf), offensive tackle Roger Rosengarten (knee), offensive tackle Ronnie Stanley (rest/toe/ankle), and tight end Nick Vannett (knee) were all upgraded from limited to full. Linebacker Teddye Buchanan (groin), guard Emery Jones (ankle), center Cam Jurgens (concussion), linebacker Trenton Simpson (hamstring), and guard Andrew Vorhees (foot) all remained limited. Tight end Mark Andrews (hand), safety Kyle Hamilton (stinger), outside linebacker Trey Hendrickson (finger), and receiver Ja’Kobi Lane (wrist) all remained full. And as noted earlier in the day, Jackson (ankle) officially did not practice. Tight end Matthew Hibner also remained sidelined on Thursday
Jackson misses practice due to ankle injury; Tyler Huntley likely to start; other Ravens players also out of practice
Jackson misses practice, Hamilton plays full
Week 5 of the NFL season has come and gone, and we have a good sample size of snaps so far, including from rookies. Seven teams had more than one pick in the first round of the 2026 draft: Jets , Browns , Titans , Chiefs , Giants , Cowboys and Dolphins . So, how are those rookie classes performing in relation to others? There are several ways to measure and weigh the impact of rookie performers, but there is no substitute for playing time. Before getting into the teams whose rookies have played the most, the five lowest snap totals belong to the Broncos (63), Rams (194), Seahawks (283), Eagles (403) and Cardinals (545). Here are the rookie classes that have played the most snaps this season: Baltimore's rookie class is headlined by offensive lineman Vega Ioane. He was playing right guard but was forced to start at center in Week 5, and the acquisition of Cam Jurgens will allow the Ravens to get the five best linemen on the field. Ioane is allowing pressure for every 32.4 pass blocking snaps, according to TruMedia. Rookie tight ends Matthew Hibner and Josh Cuevas have helped the franchise absorb the losses of Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar . Wide receiver Ja'Kobi Lane saw a significant workload in Week 1, but was then lost for the season due to injury. Cornerback Chandler Rivers and edge rushers Zion Young and Ethan Burke have also factored into the defensive rotation. New York made two selections in the top-10 overall: linebacker Arvell Reese and right guard Francis Mauigoa . Those two players have accounted for more than half of the Giants' rookie snap counts. Additionally, 22% of the rookie snap count has been played on special teams. Reese has looked the part through five games. Mauigoa is allowing a pressure once every 18.7 pass blocking snaps, according to TruMedia. Cornerback Colton Hood has started two games for the team. Wide receiver Malachi Fields has been an asset in both the run and the pass. I wrote about Fields as one of the non-first-round picks who have taken on a large role this season. Los Angeles is off to an unforeseen and uncharacteristic 0-5 start. The team's issues go well beyond injuries, but those, too, have taken a toll. When veteran center Tyler Biadasz suffered a season-ending injury prior to the season, it forced Day 2 selection Jake Slaughter into the starting lineup. Slaughter is allowing a pressure for every 25.7 pass blocking snaps, according to TruMedia. Ten rookies have taken offensive or defensive snaps for the Chargers this season. Of the 612 offensive snaps, five offensive linemen have combined for all but 22. Safety Genesis Smith and edge rusher Akheem Mesidor are fully immersed in the defensive rotation. All of Cleveland's top-100 overall selections have delivered thus far. Spencer Fano and Austin Barber are starting at left tackle and right guard, respectively. Fano is allowing a pressure for every 23.1 pass blocking snaps, according to TruMedia. Barber is allowing a pressure for every 46.3 pass blocking snaps. Wide receivers Denzel Boston and KC Concepcion rank in the top three on the team in each of the following receiving categories: receptions, yards and targets. Safety Emmanuel McNeil-Warren has seen his role expand with each passing week. His length and aggressiveness playing downhill have allowed the team to be more creative with personnel and blitz packages. McNeil-Warren often takes on the role of playing single high when the team opts for it. Cleveland's five other draft selections have a combined 118 snaps; all but three of which have come on special teams. Miami is on pace for 7,106 rookie snaps played this season, which is just off the pace for the most played in a season over the last decade. The Browns' 2016 rookie class played 7,185 snaps during a 16-game season. I previously wrote about that Browns class and other high-volume rookie classes over the last decade. Linebacker Jacob Rodriguez leads all NFL players with 57 tackles. He, along with safety Mich [... truncated ...]
Sleeper status change for Matt Hibner (13324). Before: status=Active, injury_status=—. After: status=Active, injury_status=Questionable
Adds: Matt Hibner. Drops: Brycen Tremayne
Adds: Matt Hibner. Drops: Case Keenum
Mark Andrews questionable to return with hand injury
Adds: Matt Hibner. Drops: Malik Benson
Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews looks to bounce back this season, and his campaign starts in Indianapolis against the Colts in Week 1. Andrews is entering the first year of his three-year, $39.3 million contract extension signed in December and is leading a rebuilt tight end room. Veteran Durham Smythe joined in the offseason, and rookies Matt Hibner and Josh Cuevas each made strong showings during the preseason. Smythe is expected to handle much of the blocking work, while the younger tight ends will develop over the course of the season. Andrews is coming off one of his worst career years, in terms of efficiency, but he had a promising camp and looks healthy heading into his ninth season with the Ravens. Last year, Andrews had a career-low 422 total yards, despite playing all 17 games, and averaged just 24.8 receiving yards per game. He also had career lows in several advanced metrics, including yards per reception (8.8), receiving EPA (-9.2), air yards per target (7.8), and yards after catch over expected (-23). However, the Colts defense was in the bottom ten against tight ends in 2025, allowing an average of 12.6 points to the position. Andrews should fall right behind wide receiver Zay Flowers in targets on Sunday. Most importantly, the veteran tight end has established trust with quarterback Lamar Jackson, especially in the red zone, which probably makes him a low-end TE1 going into Week 1
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