Baltimore Ravens reserve cornerback Cary Williams has been suspended by the NFL for two games without pay for violating the league’s personal conduct policy, according to his agent, Marc Lillibridge. “Over a year ago while Cary was a member of the Tennessee Titans, he was involved in an incident that fell under the NFL conduct policy,” Lillibridge told the National Football Post. “Through the appeals process with the NFL and NFL commissioner Roger Goodell’s office, Cary was suspended for two games. Although we’re disappointed we did not win the appeal, we respect the league office’s decision. Cary just wants to focus on the training camp with the Ravens and the remaining games in the regular season. Even though Cary was a member of the Titans at the time, he’s disappointed he let the Ravens’ front office, ownership and teammates down. What happened is in the past and now he just wants to focus on helping the Ravens get back to the playoffs and to the Super Bowl. Cary is a father, Cary is the kind of guy any agent is proud to represent. I’m excited for him moving forward as a player and a person as a human being.” Williams is expected to compete for nickel back duty this fall. A tall, athletic cornerback, Williams has drawn praise from the coaching staff during offseason minicamps.