The Baltimore Ravens are doing their homework as the season grinds toward its final stretch, bringing in a group of six free agents for a tryout on Monday. Among the names was running back Tyrion Davis-Price, a former third-round pick still trying to find his footing in the league.
Here’s the full list of players the Ravens worked out:
- RB Tyrion Davis-Price
- LB William Kwenkeu
- RB Ahmani Marshall
- LB Kana’i Mauga
- LB Ty Summers
- RB Jonathan Ward
Let’s start with Davis-Price, who’s had one of the more winding roads since entering the NFL. Drafted by the 49ers in the third round back in 2022, the LSU product showed flashes of potential but never quite carved out a consistent role in San Francisco’s crowded backfield. After being waived in December of 2023, he bounced around practice squads and offseason rosters-first with the Eagles, then with the Titans, and most recently with the Packers during training camp.
In limited action last season, Davis-Price logged just one appearance, tallying six carries for 21 yards and a touchdown. That 3.5 yards per carry clip doesn’t jump off the page, but it’s a small sample size-and the Ravens are clearly intrigued enough to take a closer look.
Another veteran name in the mix is linebacker Ty Summers. At 30 years old, Summers has been through the NFL carousel since being drafted in the seventh round by the Packers in 2019.
He started his career in Green Bay, where he signed a standard rookie deal and carved out a role on special teams. Since then, it’s been a journey that’s taken him through Jacksonville, New Orleans, Detroit, and New York, with multiple stints on and off practice squads and active rosters.
This season, Summers has appeared in five games for the Lions and recorded a single tackle. That might not sound like much, but for a player whose value often lies in depth and special teams contributions, the Ravens may be eyeing him as a potential insurance policy down the stretch.
The other four players-linebackers William Kwenkeu and Kana’i Mauga, along with running backs Ahmani Marshall and Jonathan Ward-are younger, developmental types who could be intriguing practice squad candidates or depth pieces if injuries pile up.
For Baltimore, this is about staying ready. With the postseason picture starting to take shape, roster flexibility becomes critical.
Whether it’s finding a fresh set of legs in the backfield or a reliable tackler for special teams, these tryouts are all about preparation. The Ravens are making sure they’ve got options if and when they need them.