Current:Home > ContactNew Orleans Saints tackle Ryan Ramczyk will miss 2024 season -Infinite Edge Capital
New Orleans Saints tackle Ryan Ramczyk will miss 2024 season
View
Date:2025-04-16 12:37:24
New Orleans Saints right tackle Ryan Ramczyk will miss the entire 2024 season after being placed on the reserve/physically unable to perform list on Thursday.
The move was expected with Ramczyk still experiencing knee issues. It ends his season because he's a vested veteran who was placed on the list prior to final roster cuts.
Ramczyk, 30, was limited to 12 games in 2023 and underwent offseason knee surgery to repair significant cartilage damage.
Ramczyk said late last season he has been dealing with the cartilage issues for the past three seasons.
Earlier in his career, Ramczyk was one of the top offensive linemen in the league and played 63 games over his first four regular seasons. He earned first team All-Pro honors in 2019 and was a second-team selection in both 2018 and 2020.
All things Saints: Latest New Orleans Saints news, schedule, roster, stats, injury updates and more.
He was limited to 10 games in 2021 but was able to play in 16 contests in 2022 while regularly undergoing injections.
Ramczyk has started all 101 games in which he has played in seven seasons. He was a first-round draft pick (32nd overall) out of Wisconsin in 2017.
New Orleans also placed defensive ends Chase Young and Tanoh Kpassagnon, tight end Juwan Johnson and linebacker Nephi Sewell on the physically unable to perform list and put receiver Chris Olave on the non-football injury list. Wideout Bub Means was activated from the non-football injury list.
Young, the No. 2 overall pick in 2020 with Washington, was one of New Orleans' biggest offseason additions. He sustained a major knee injury in middle of the 2021 season that has curtailed his production.
veryGood! (5462)
Related
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- Despite billions to get off coal, why is Indonesia still building new coal plants?
- Southern Charm's Taylor Ann Green Honors Late Brother Worth After His Death
- With COVID lockdowns lifted, China says it's back in business. But it's not so easy
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Inside Clean Energy: What’s a Virtual Power Plant? Bay Area Consumers Will Soon Find Out.
- How the Ukraine Conflict Looms as a Turning Point in Russia’s Uneasy Energy Relationship with the European Union
- Miss a credit card payment? Federal regulators want to put new limits on late fees
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Disney's Bob Iger is swinging the ax as he plans to lay off 7,000 workers worldwide
Ranking
- 'As foretold in the prophecy': Elon Musk and internet react as Tesla stock hits $420 all
- Taylor Swift and Gigi Hadid Prove Their Friendship Never Goes Out of Style in NYC
- Attention, Wildcats: High School Musical: The Musical: The Series Is Ending After Season 4
- Tesla slashed its prices across the board. We're now starting to see the consequences
- Backstage at New York's Jingle Ball with Jimmy Fallon, 'Queer Eye' and Meghan Trainor
- Love is Blind: How Germany’s Long Romance With Cars Led to the Nation’s Biggest Clean Energy Failure
- U.S. employers added 517,000 jobs last month. It's a surprisingly strong number
- A man accused of torturing women is using dating apps to look for victims, police say
Recommendation
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
Illinois and Ohio Bribery Scandals Show the Perils of Mixing Utilities and Politics
Texas woman fatally shot in head during road rage incident
Even after you think you bought a car, dealerships can 'yo-yo' you and take it back
At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
We're Drunk in Love With Beyoncé and Jay-Z's Rare Date Night in Paris
Maryland Thought Deregulating Utilities Would Lower Rates. It’s Cost the State’s Residents Hundreds of Millions of Dollars.
Can Rights of Nature Laws Make a Difference? In Ecuador, They Already Are