Ravens re-sign LB Greisen to three-year deal

Published: Mar 24, 2008 at 10:40 AM

The Baltimore Ravens have re-signed unrestricted free agent LB Nick Greisen to a three-year contract, general manager Ozzie Newsome announced Monday.

A seven-year veteran, Greisen has played in 84 games, starting 33 while posting 275 tackles (185 solo), 6 FRs, 5 FFs, 4 sacks and 4 FFs in those contests. He also has 51 special teams tackles to his credit.

In his first season with the Ravens (2007), Greisen played in 14 games, with two starts. He posted 38 tackles (22 solo) and led the squad in tackles from scrimmage in both his starts at MLB, filling in for the injured Ray Lewis. He also collected 13 special teams tackles on the season, good for fifth on the team.

This article has been reproduced in a new format and may be missing content or contain faulty links. Please use the Contact Us link in our site footer to report an issue.

Related Content

news

DE Trey Hendrickson requests trade from Bengals; team says it won't move him

Defensive end Trey Hendrickson requested a trade from the Cincinnati Bengals, although the team told him it won't move him, NFL Network Insider Tom Pelissero reported on Wednesday, per sources.

news

NFL Fantasy Football Podcast: NFL draft preview; Talkin' WRs with Matt Harmon

Join hosts Marcas Grant, Michael F. Florio and LaQuan Jones as they welcome special guest Matt Harmon, football writer and analyst for Yahoo Sports, and creator/owner of Reception Perception.

news

Cowboys pick up DE Micah Parsons' fifth-year rookie option

It's not an extension, but the Cowboys are ensuring pass rusher Micah Parsons is on the roster beyond 2024. Dallas has picked up the fifth-year option on Parsons' rookie deal, which is slated to cost $21.324 million, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported Wednesday.

news

Bears unveil plan for lakefront stadium, seek public funding to make it happen

The Chicago Bears unveiled a nearly $5 billion proposal Wednesday for an enclosed stadium next door to their current home at Soldier Field as part of a major project that would transform the city's lakefront.