Ravens safety Ed Reed says he's only 35 percent recovered from hip surgery. That means he may not be ready for the start of the regular season. "It's a long, slow process," Reed said. "I want to come back. I want to be ready for the first game but I don't know how soon that would happen, how soon I would be back. You know, we're gonna continue to do the things to try and get back and at least play this year for the fans, man, cause they've been hounding me, man. "They've been asking me, 'Are you gonna play? Are you coming back? I would love to see you play at least one more year.' So, hopefully, we got at least one more in us."

Ed Reed might not be available for the start of the regular season. The former NFL Defensive Player of the Year estimated that he?s 35 percent recovered from reconstructive hip surgery to repair a torn labrum, and he casted doubt on whether he?ll be ready for the Ravens? season-opener against the New York Jets.

The Ravens agreed on a one-year deal with veteran cornerback Walt Harris on Thursday. Baltimore also reached an agreement with fifth-round draft pick David Reed, a wide receiver out of Utah. Harris is a veteran of 13 NFL seasons.

The Ravens might try shopping quarterback Troy Smith after signing Marc Bulger. However, the Baltimore Sun points out that they are unlikely to get more than a sixth rounder in return. No team showed interest in Smith when he could have been had for a fifth round pick as a restricted free agent.

Marc Bulger reached an agreement on a one-year, $3.8 million deal Wednesday with the Baltimore Ravens, according to league sources. The deal also includes incentives that could dramtically boost Bulger's earnings if he plays.

Ravens wide receiver Derrick Mason believes that the team has a good chance to score a lot this coming season. In an interview with The Sporting News, Mason said the team will continue to be aggressive "because we have a good shot to score 25-35 points a game." Baltimore ranked No. 9 in the NFL in scoring last season, averaging 24.4 points per game. "We'll still be a run-first team and pass the ball off our success there," he said. "That's the kind of offense that wins in December and January."

Ken Hamlin said Friday that he has reached agreement with the Baltimore Ravens on a one-year contract for the 2010 season. Hamlin was cut by the Cowboys in April. The safety will provide insurance behind Ed Reed.

The Ravens have agreed to terms on a one-year deal with free-agent safety Ken Hamlin, according to a league source. Hamlin was released by the Cowboys in April. His 2010 base salary was scheduled to be $5.596 million before he was released.

Ravens defensive tackle Haloti Ngata returned to practice for the first time since tearing his left pectoral muscle during the Pro Bowl. He was limited to individual drills, but he still expects to be ready for full practices at the start of training camp in late July. Ngata estimates that he is between 75 percent and 80 percent. ?I think I?m a little bit ahead of schedule,? Ngata said. ?All I?m doing is building the strength back.?

The Ravens have been ordered by the NFL to cancel their final offseason training camp because of a violation of workout rules. The league cancelled the final week of Baltimore's scheduled activities on Monday, June 14-18, after reacting to a complaint filed by the player's association. According to the NFL, the Ravens "violated the rules concerning the intensity and tempo of drills conducted on the club's organized team activity days."