Roger Rosengarten
Baltimore RavensUNDERPAIDModel Score
How good he is at what he is supposed to be doing, out of 100. Not a projection of what he will do next, and not a read on his contract. Median is about 70, and a 95 is rare. How it is built →
Season Stats · 17 games
Draft & College
He went about where consensus had him.
Comps
STM Take
Year-over-year improvement from tier 4 (#25) to tier 3 (#20) is the steady developmental arc a 2nd-round OT should produce. The Washington 2023 national championship runner-up pedigree plus the rookie-year starter snaps establishes a real foundation. At 24 with multiple development years ahead, the 2026 question is whether the trajectory continues climbing toward tier 2 or whether tier 3 becomes the ceiling.
Rosengarten came out of Washington as Baltimore's 2nd-round pick (62nd overall) in 2024 after starting at right tackle for the Huskies' 2023 national championship runner-up team. He stepped into the Ravens' starting right tackle role as a rookie when Morgan Moses departed in free agency, posting a tier 4 #25 finish that was solid debut production. The 2025 jump to tier 3 #20 is a meaningful Year 2 improvement that confirms the position is in his long-term hands.
Strengths
- Two consecutive starter seasons as a rookie-and-Year-2 RT with year-over-year STTM improvement (#25 to #20) is exactly the development arc Baltimore expected.
- Washington 2023 national championship runner-up pedigree plus 2nd-round draft slot establishes a defined ceiling profile. Lamar Jackson's mobility reduces some pass-protection burden.
Concerns
- Two years of tier 3-4 finishes without a tier 2 spike shows the development has been steady but unspectacular for a 2nd-round investment.
- Lamar Jackson's playing style makes pass-protection numbers misleading for Baltimore OL; if Lamar's mobility declines, Rosengarten's role gets harder.
What to watch: Whether his 2026 finish climbs to tier 2 or whether tier 3 represents the structural ceiling for the Ravens' RT under Lamar's scheme.