Andrew Vorhees

Current Contract

Contract Value Index (CVI)

Performance versus salary tier earns Andrew Vorhees a C+ Contract Value Index, with cap structure shaping the verdict. The rookie deal carries a $985,528 average annual value across four years—firmly in the low-tier guard range—and aligns with his pedestrian on-field performance, which grades at a B, not the dominance you'd want anchoring an offensive line rebuild. Vorhees appeared in all 17 games of the 2025 season, providing durability in an injury-prone unit, but that availability doesn't offset the broader organizational unease surrounding his role: the signing of John Simpson and the recent wave of Ravens offseason acquisitions across defensive and secondary positions signal a front office in active roster reconfiguration mode, leaving limited clarity on his path to meaningful snaps in 2026. At 27 years old and only two seasons into his career, Vorhees sits at a critical crossroads—far enough into his development that upside narratives feel thin, yet not yet locked into a long-term deal that would force Baltimore's hand in protecting his role. The $1.19 million performance bonus indicates he cleared organizational thresholds in 2025, a modest lifeline, but media consensus frames him as a legitimate depth-chart casualty should he falter in training camp, and the sentiment coverage lands at a D-, reflecting genuine uncertainty about his future with the franchise. His CVI reflects that tension: decent contract economics for a seventh-round pick, but insufficient on-field production and a precarious organizational standing to justify a higher grade heading into the preseason.

Contracts in the Same Value Band

Other same-position deals the Contract Value Index also places in the C band — a quick read on where Andrew's contract sits relative to comparable money.

Performance Analysis

Andrew Vorhees is a second-year interior lineman for the Baltimore Ravens, carving out a legitimate starting role after a promising draft pedigree. At just 27, he earns a solid B grade, projecting as a long-term anchor along one of the AFC's better offensive fronts. He remains a developing talent with meaningful upside still ahead of him. Vorhees' availability has been his clearest strength this season, logging a 94.8 snap percentage — well above the NFL average of 72.0 — demonstrating durability and the coaching staff's trust in him. For a guard entering just his second season, that kind of deployment is a strong signal of real value. The primary area to watch is whether his technical refinement catches up to his physical tools as competition stiffens. With 32 career games now under his belt, Vorhees is building the experience base that separates developmental linemen from genuine starters. If he can tighten his footwork in pass protection and improve his leverage consistency, a ceiling as a Pro Bowl-caliber guard is realistic within the next two to three seasons. Baltimore's scheme rewards smart, physical interior linemen, and Vorhees fits that mold well.

How Andrew Compares at the Position

Andrew Vorhees ranks 22nd of 172 graded gs by performance. That slots Andrew between Donovan Jackson (B) just ahead and Matthew Bergeron (B) just behind.

Current Sentiment

Andrew Vorhees enters 2026 as a depth offensive lineman with minimal national profile and no Pro Bowl or All-Pro recognition to anchor his reputation. The Ravens' $1.19M performance bonus signals the organization values his contributions, but the concurrent signing of John Simpson and media warnings about his depth chart position suggest the team is hedging its commitment to him as a long-term starter. At two years into his career with no standout accolades, Vorhees remains a classic role player competing for snaps rather than a franchise cornerstone. Fan and media perception reflects this reality: he generates little buzz outside Baltimore, and recent headlines frame him as a veteran facing organizational pressure rather than a rising prospect. His 2026 season will likely determine whether he stabilizes as a reliable backup or becomes a casualty of the Ravens' offensive line competition.