-
by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Kyle Arrington: Released by Baltimore
Kyle Arrington (concussion) was released Monday by the Ravens, Garrett Downing of BaltimoreRavens.com reports.The Ravens made a handful of changes to their secondary on Monday, releasing Arrington in order to sign Brandon Boykin and Al-Hajj Shabazz. All this comes in the wake of Tavon Young's ACL tear, which will sideline the nickel back for the entire 2017 season. Arrington's release seemed inevitable, as the team freed up $2.1 million with his departure. After missing all of last season due to concussions, Arrington will now look to compete for a reserve spot elsewhere if he can remain on the field.
-
by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Ravens' Kyle Arrington: Likely to be released
Kyle Arrington (concussion) will likely will be released once he passes a physical, Jeff Zrebiec of The Baltimore Sun reports.Arrington was placed on injured reserve in August, ending his bid for the nickelback role in Baltimore's defense. Set to turn 31 before Week 1 and carrying a $2.8 million cap hit, he'll need to accept a major pay cut to have any shot of sticking with the Baltimore Ravens. It's unclear whether he's ready to pass a physical or still recovering from last year's concussion.
-
by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Ravens' Kyle Arrington: Lands on IR
Kyle Arrington (concussion) has been placed on the Baltimore Ravens' injured reserve list.Arrington suffered what is being considered a concussion during the Ravens' first preseason contest, but there may be more to that story considering how he has already been deemed as out for the entire year. However, he had been considered a long shot to make the final team even before going down.
-
by RotoWire Staff | RotoWire
Ravens' Kyle Arrington: Evaluated for concussion Thursday
Kyle Arrington left Thursday's matchup with the Panthers to undergo concussion protocol.Arrington entered Thursday's preseason third on the Baltimore Ravens depth chart at the left cornerback position. Don't expect him to return to action until all of his symptoms have passed if he did indeed suffer a concussion.
-
by Brandon Wise | CBSSports.com
Ravens sign cornerback Kyle Arrington to three-year deal
The Baltimore Ravens have signed cornerback Kyle Arrington to a three-year contract, pending a physical, the team announced on Wednesday. Arrington was cut by the Patriots on Tuesday. He totaled 39 tackles with two forced fumbles and two touchdowns in 14 games this season.
-
by Marty Gitlin | CBSSports.com
Report: Ravens, Panthers eyeing CB Kyle Arrington
Veteran cornerback Kyle Arrington is being targeted by the Baltimore Ravens after his release from New England, according to ESPN, which is further claiming that the Carolina Panthers are also in the mix. The 28-year-old Arrington played in all but two games over the last five seasons, but his production fell in 2014.
-
by Elliot Smith | CBSSports.com
Report: Patriots to release CB Kyle Arrington
Cornerback Kyle Arrington, who played a valuable role in the New England Patriots secondary, will be released by the team, according to ESPN.com. According to the source, there remains a possiblity that the Patriots could re-sign Arrington, who was scheduled to earn $3 million this season. The move leaves the Patriots without its top three players at the position from last season, with Darrelle Revis and Brandon Browner leaving in free agency.
-
by Michael Hurcomb | CBS Sports Staff
Patriots get the best of Colts' Hilton in two matchups this season
In two losses against the New England Patriots this season, including Sunday's 45-7 loss in the AFC title game, Indianapolis Colts wide receiver T.Y. Hilton was bottled up offensively. Hilton had just three catches for 24 yards in a 42-20 loss Nov. 16 and had one catch for 36 yards Sunday. "Coach (Bill) Belichick, he did the same thing, had the same game plan -- Kyle Arrington on me, (safety Devin McCourty) over the top," Hilton said, per ESPN. "They took away everything. When I tried to go across the middle, they had the linebackers drop. The linebackers hit me to try to disrupt me. It pretty much was the same game plan as last time. They did a pretty good job of taking me away." Patriot coach Bill Belichick praised Arrington's effort against Hilton, who is headed to the Pro Bowl after totaling 82 catches for 1,345 yards and seven touchdowns during the regular season. "You know Kyle really stepped up; played T.Y. good," Belichick said. "T.Y. is a great receiver. He’s got outstanding speed and quickness, and he’s a tough guy to cover on all routes: short, intermediate, deep. He had a great catch on the sideline dragging his feet. It was a perfect throw and a great catch. But that’s what it’s like playing against them. But Kyle competed really well. He jammed, and he and Devin did a real good job on T.Y."
-
by Igor Mello | CBSSports.com
Patriots list lengthy injury report for final regular season game
The New England Patriots listed 18 players on its final injury report for Week 17 against Buffalo. Quarterback Tom Brady (ankle) was the only player on the report listed as probable, while running back Jonas Gray (ankle) and cornerback Alfonzo Dennard (hamstring) were ruled out. The rest were deemed questionable. The others include long snapper Danny Aiken (finger), cornerback Kyle Arrington (hamstring), running back LeGarrette Blount (shoulder), cornerback Brandon Browner (groin), linebacker Jamie Collins, offensive lineman Dan Connolly (knee), wide receiver Julian Edelman (thigh, concussion), offensive lineman Cameron Fleming (ankle), linebacker Dont'a Hightower (shoulder), defensive end Chandler Jones (hip), wide receiver Brandon LaFell (shoulder), defensive end Rob Ninkovich (heel), running back Shane Vereen (ankle), offensive tackle Sebastian Vollmer and linebacker Chris White (ankle).
-
by Igor Mello | CBSSports.com
Edelman, Blount among injured Patriots inactives for Week 16
The New England Patriots have ruled the following players inactive for Sunday's divisional clash against the Jets in Week 16: Dan Connolly, Julian Edelman, Alfonzo Dennard, LeGarrette Blount, Kyle Arrington, James White and Jordan Devey.