Baltimore Ravens defensive end Calais Campbell believes his 19th NFL season will likely be the final chapter of a remarkable career that has spanned nearly two decades.“I always tell myself — and this year I feel it as strongly as ever — that this is probably going to be my last year,” Campbell said following Tuesday’s minicamp practice.The 39-year-old veteran returned to Baltimore this offseason on a one-year deal after spending the 2025 campaign with the Arizona Cardinals. Campbell, who turns 40 in September, remains one of the NFL’s most respected defensive linemen and leaders despite entering his 19th season. Campbell enters the 2026 season with 960 career tackles and 117 sacks. He is also closing in on a significant NFL milestone, having appeared in 278 regular-season games, just four shy of the defensive lineman record of 282 held by Hall of Fame-era standout Jim Marshall. Nearing the end of a remarkable 19-year careerCampbell showed last season that he can still perform at a high level. While starting all 17 games for Arizona, he recorded 43 tackles and 6.5 sacks, marking the third consecutive year he played every game on the schedule. His production helped convince the Ravens to bring him back for another run at a Super Bowl. A six-time Pro Bowler, former First-Team All-Pro, and the 2019 Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year, Campbell has built a résumé that could eventually earn Hall of Fame consideration. Throughout his career, he has played for the Arizona Cardinals, Jacksonville Jaguars, Ravens, Atlanta Falcons, Miami Dolphins, and again the Cardinals before returning to Baltimore. For now, Campbell remains focused on helping a Ravens team with championship aspirations. But barring a change of heart, one of the NFL’s most durable and respected veterans appears ready to savor what could be his final season before calling it a career.More NFL news:The Aaron Rodgers problem no one is talking about for the SteelersJosh Allen called out by a coach with a major losing recordLamar Jackson has an obvious reason not to sign right nowMyles Garrett's Browns career comes to the most Cleveland of endingsThere's a risk the OBJ signing is a mistake