Tavius Robinson to miss the rest of the season after pectoral injury
Tavius Robinson suffered a season-ending pectoral injury against Cleveland, costing Baltimore a starter with 3.5 sacks through six games
The Ravens have lost outside linebacker Tavius Robinson for the remainder of the season after he suffered a pectoral injury in Sunday's loss to Cleveland. Coach Jesse Minter disclosed the injury's severity Friday, according to Jamison Hensley, leaving Baltimore with a significant opening at edge before its matchup against Cincinnati.
Robinson started all six games this season, recording 18 tackles, 3.5 sacks, two passes defensed and a forced fumble. He contributed three tackles and a half-sack against Cleveland after recording six tackles, a sack, and a forced fumble in the overtime win at Atlanta.
His absence removes a productive starter just as the Ravens were getting Trey Hendrickson back from a finger injury. Hendrickson returned against the Browns and generated eight pressures and a sack, according to Next Gen Stats figures cited in Cincinnati's official scouting report.
Baltimore must now redistribute Robinson's snaps, with Mike Green, rookie Zion Young, and the rest of the available edge group taking on more responsibility. The challenge extends beyond replacing sacks: the Ravens also need dependable edge play against the run and enough depth to maintain their rotation.
The immediate test comes against Joe Burrow and a Bengals offense returning from its bye.
Robinson had already matched his 2024 sack total and was one sack short of the 4.5 he recorded in 2025. His injury ends that productive start and creates another personnel challenge for a Baltimore defense seeking its first division victory.
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