2021 Baltimore Ravens

2021 Baltimore Ravens season
Owner	Steve Bisciotti
Head Coach	John Harbaugh
General Manager	Eric DeCosta
Home Field	M&T Bank Stadium
Results
Record	2–1
Place	3rd AFC North
Playoff Finish
Timeline
Previous Season	Next Season
2020	2022

The 2021 season is the Baltimore Ravens' 26th season in the National Football League and their fourteenth under head coach John Harbaugh.

On August 23, the Baltimore Ravens and John Harbaugh claimed the record of consecutive preseason wins with 20, overtaking Vince Lombardi’s Green Bay Packers record with a win over the Washington Football Team.

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Offseason

Players added

Position	Player	Tag	2020 Team	Date
G	Kevin Zeitler	UFA (Cut)	NY Giants	March 15
TE	Josh Oliver	Traded	Jacksonville	March 17
FS	Geno Stone	UFA	Houston	March 23
WR	Sammy Watkins	UFA	Kansas City	March 26
OT	Alejandro Villanueva	UFA	Pittsburgh	May 4
WR	Devin Gray	UFA	Atlanta	June 3
OT	Ja'Wuan James	UFA (Cut)	Denver	June 7
DE	Chris Smith	UFA	Las Vegas	July 27
DE	Justin Houston	UFA	Indianapolis	July 31
RB	Le'Veon Bell	UFA	Kansas City	September 7
RB	Devonta Freeman	UFA	NY Giants	September 9
RB	Latavius Murray	UFA (Cut)	New Orleans	September 10

Players lost

Position	Player	Tag	2021 Team	Date
QB	Robert Griffin III	Waived		January 18
WR	De'Anthony Thomas	Waived		January 18
CB	Tramon Williams	Waived	Retired	January 18
RB	Mark Ingram Jr.	Waived	Houston	January 19
OLB	Matthew Judon	UFA	New England	March 15
EDGE	Yannick Ngakoue	UFA	Las Vegas	March 15
WR	Chris Moore	UFA	Houston	March 15
DE	Jihad Ward	UFA	Jacksonville	March 16
LS	Morgan Cox	UFA	Tennessee	March 17
C	Matt Skura	UFA	NY Giants	March 18
S	Jayron Kearse	UFA	Dallas	March 24
WR	Willie Snead	UFA	Las Vegas	March 26
OT	Orlando Brown Jr.	Traded	Kansas City	April 23
OLB	Chauncey Rivers	Waived	Green Bay	August 4
TE	Jake Breeland	Waived/Injured		August 9
CB	Davontae Harris	Waived	San Francisco	August 15
TE	Eli Wolf	Waived		August 15
CB	Shaun Wade	Traded	New England	August 26
C	Greg Mancz	Traded	Miami	August 28
OG	Ben Bredeson	Traded	NY Giants	August 31
SS	Nigel Warrior	Waived	Seattle	August 31

2021 NFL Draft

• Main article: 2021 NFL Draft

2021 Baltimore Ravens Draft

Round	Selection	Player	Position	College
1	27	Rashod Bateman	WR	Minnesota
	31	Odafe Oweh	OLB	Penn State
3	94	Ben Cleveland	OG	Georgia
	104	Brandon Stephens	CB	SMU
4	131	Tylan Wallace	WR	Oklahoma State
5	160	Shaun Wade	CB	Ohio State
	171	Daelin Hayes	OLB	Notre Dame
	184	Ben Mason	FB	Michigan

Notes

• Baltimore traded offensive tackle Orlando Brown Jr., their 2021 second-round selection (No. 58) and a 2022 sixth-round selection to Kansas City for their 2021 first-round selection (No. 31), 2021 third-round selection (No. 94), 2021 fourth-round selection (No. 136), and a 2022 fifth-round selection.
• Baltimore traded its third-round selection (No. 91) and a conditional 2022 fifth-round pick to Minnesota in exchange for linebacker Yannick Ngakoue.
• Baltimore received compensatory third-round selections in 2021 (No. 104) and 2022 when its assistant head coach and passing game coordinator David Culley was hired by Houston as head coach.
• Baltimore traded the fourth-round selection it had earlier acquired from the Kansas City Chiefs (No. 136) and its own sixth-round selection (No. 210) to Arizona for their 5th round selection (No. 160) and a 2022 fourth-round pick.
• Baltimore received a compensatory fifth-round selection (No. 184) in 2021 due to the loss of DT Michael Pierce in free agency the previous offseason.

Undrafted free agent signings

2021 Baltimore Ravens Undrafted Free Agent Signings

style="Template:NFLAltPrimaryStyle" |Player	style="Template:NFLAltPrimaryStyle" |Position	style="Template:NFLAltPrimaryStyle" |College
Ar'Darius Washington	S	TCU
Adrian Ealy	OT	Oklahoma
Tony Poljan	TE	Virginia
Sam Cooper	OG	Merrimack
Foster Sarell	OT	Stanford
Xavier Kelly	DT	Arkansas
Blake Gallagher	LB	Northwestern
Nate McCrary	RB	Saginaw Valley State
Donte Sylencieux	WR	Graceland
Barrington Wade	LB	Iowa
Kenji Bahar	QB	Monmouth
Jake Verity	K	East Carolina
Jovan Swann	DL	Indiana

Staff

Baltimore Ravens current staff
	Front office Owner – Steve Bisciotti President – Dick Cass Executive vice president/general manager – Eric DeCosta Executive vice president/player personnel – Ozzie Newsome Senior vice president of football administration – Pat Moriarty Director of pro personnel – Vince Newsome Director of college scouting – Joe Hortiz Director of football administration – Jessica Markison Senior personnel assistant – George Kokinis Assistant director of pro personnel – Chad Alexander Head coaches Head coach – John Harbaugh Assistant to the Head Coach - Dan Parsons Offensive coaches Offensive coordinator – Greg Roman Quarterbacks – James Urban Running Backs – Craig Van Steeg Wide Receivers - Tee Martin Tight Ends – Bobby Engram Offensive line – Joe D'Alessandris Assistant offensive line – Richard Angulo Senior offensive assistant / Running Backs – Craig Ver Steeg Offensive assistant/Tight Ends – Andy Bischoff Pass Game Specialist Keith Williams			Defensive coaches Defensive coordinator – Don Martindale Defensive line/running game coordinator – Anthony Weaver Assistant defensive line – Jason Brooks Outside Linebackers – Drew Wilkins Linebackers – Mike MacDonald Secondary - Jesse Minter Secondary/Passing defense coordinator – Chris Hewitt Defensive assistant/Defensive line – Sterling Lucas Special teams coaches Special teams coordinator – Chris Horton Assitant special teams/Analyst – T.J. Weist Specialists – Randy Brown Coaching support staff Senior football analyst – Eugene Shen Senior opponent analyst – Scott Cohen Football analyst – Daniel Stern Football Information manager – Megan McLaughlin Coaching analyst = Brian Duker Strength and conditioning Strength and conditioning – Steve Saunders Assistant strength and conditioning – Anthony Watson Coaching analyst – performance – Scott Elliott Coaching analyst – performance – Ron Shrift Coaching analyst – performance – Sam Rosengarten → Coaching staff → Management → More NFL staffs

Current roster

Baltimore Ravens current roster
Quarterbacks 8 Lamar Jackson 7 Trace McSorley Running Backs 27 J.K. Dobbins 43 Justice Hill 42 Patrick Ricard FB Wide Receivers 13 Devin Duvernay 15 Marquise Brown 11 Chris Moore 80 Miles Boykin Tight Ends 89 Mark Andrews 86 Nick Boyle 88 Jake Breeland 85 Eric Tomlinson		Offensive Linemen 77 Bradley Bozeman C 78 Orlando Brown, Jr. T 71 Jermaine Eluemunor G 74 James Hurst T 72 Alex Lewis G 68 Matt Skura C/G 79 Ronnie Stanley T 73 Marshal Yanda G Defensive Linemen 69 Willie Henry DT 97 Michael Pierce NT 95 Zach Sieler DT 96 Brent Urban DE 98 Brandon Williams DT 93 Chris Wormley DE/DT Linebackers 49 Chris Board ILB 54 Tyus Bowser OLB 48 Patrick Onwuasor ILB		Linebackers (cont'd) 50 Otaro Alaka ILB 45 Jaylon Ferguson OLB 58 L.J. Fort ILB 40 Malik Harrison ILB 48 Patrick Queen ILB Defensive Backs 28 Jordan Richards FS 37 Iman Marshall CB 32 DeShon Elliot FS 36 Chuck Clark SS 44 Marlon Humphrey CB 23 Anthony Averett CB 24 Marcus Peters CB 33 Davontae Harris CB 22 Jimmy Smith CB 25 Tavon Young CB		Defensive Backs (cont'd) 41 Anthony Levine SS 25 Tavon Young FS 32 Eric Weddle FS Special Teams 46 Morgan Cox LS 4 Sam Koch P 9 Justin Tucker K Reserve Lists Practice Squad 60 Randin Crecelius G 31 Robertson Daniel CB 45 Christopher Ezeala FB 59 Myles Humphrey ILB 33 Cyrus Jones CB 91 Christian LaCouture DE 65 Nico Siragusa G		Practice Squad (cont'd) 47 De'Lance Turner RB 80 Darren Waller TE 14 Tim White WR Unrestricted FAs currently vacant Restricted FAs currently vacant Exclusive-Rights FAs currently vacant Note: Rookies in italics Roster updated September 9, 2018 Depth Chart Transactions On Roster: 53 Active, 0 Inactive, 11 Practice squad

Preseason

The Ravens' preseason opponents and schedule were announced in the spring.

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	Record	Venue	Recap
1	August 14	New Orleans	W 17–14	1–0	M&T Bank Stadium	Recap
2	August 21	at Carolina	W 20–3	2–0	B of A Stadium	Recap
3	August 28	at Washington	W 37–3	3–0	FedExField	Recap

Note

• The Ravens' three preseason victories extended their preseason winning streak to 20 games (an NFL record).

Regular season

Schedule

The Ravens' 2021 schedule was announced on May 12, and is subject to change, pending developments in the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

Week	Date	Time (ET)	Opponent	Result	Record	Venue	TV	Recap
1	September 13	8:15 p.m.	at Las Vegas	L 27–33 (OT)	0–1	Allegiant Stadium	ESPN/ABC	Recap
2	September 19	8:20 p.m.	Kansas City	W 36–35	1–1	M&T Bank Stadium	NBC	Recap
3	September 26	1:00 p.m.	at Detroit	W 19–17	2–1	Ford Field	CBS	Recap
4	October 3	4:25 p.m.	at Denver			Mile High	CBS
5	Template:Dow tooltip	8:15 p.m.	Indianapolis			M&T Bank Stadium	ESPN
6	October 17	1:00 p.m.	LA Chargers			M&T Bank Stadium	CBS
7	October 24	1:00 p.m.	Cincinnati			M&T Bank Stadium	CBS
8	Bye
9	November 7	1:00 p.m.	Minnesota			M&T Bank Stadium	Fox
10	November 11	8:20 p.m.	at Miami			Hard Rock Stadium	Fox/NFLN/Prime Video
11	November 21	1:00 p.m.	at Chicago			Soldier Field	CBS
12	November 28	8:20 p.m.	Cleveland			M&T Bank Stadium	NBC
13	December 5	4:25 p.m.	at Pittsburgh			Heinz Field	CBS
14	December 12	1:00 p.m.	at Cleveland			FirstEnergy Stadium	CBS
15	December 19	1:00 p.m.	Green Bay			M&T Bank Stadium	Fox
16	December 26	1:00 p.m.	at Cincinnati			Paul Brown Stadium	CBS
17	January 2	4:25 p.m.	LA Rams			M&T Bank Stadium	Fox
18	January 9	1:00 p.m.	Pittsburgh			M&T Bank Stadium	CBS

Notes:

• Intra-division opponents are in bold text.
• Networks and times from Weeks 6–18 are subject to change as a result of flexible scheduling; Week 10 is exempt, as it occurs on a Thursday.
• Week 18 is subject to being flexed to Saturday, January 8.

Game summaries

Week 1: Las Vegas Raiders 33, Baltimore Ravens 27 (OT)

Week 1: Baltimore Ravens at Las Vegas Raiders – Game summary 1 2 3 4 Total Ravens 7 7 3 10 27 Raiders 0 10 0 17 33 at Allegiant Stadium, Paradise, Nevada Date: Template:Dow tooltip Game time: 8:15 p.m. EDT/5:15 p.m. PDT Game weather: None (indoor stadium) Game attendance: 61,756 Referee: Shawn Smith TV announcers (ESPN/ABC): Steve Levy, Brian Griese, Louis Riddick and Lisa Salters Recap, Game Book Game information First quarter BAL – Ty'Son Williams 35-yard run (Justin Tucker kick), 1:47. Ravens 7–0. Drive: 6 plays, 65 yards, 2:59. Second quarter BAL – Marquise Brown 10-yard pass from Lamar Jackson (Justin Tucker kick), 8:52. Ravens 14–0. Drive: 6 plays, 68 yards, 2:38. LV – Josh Jacobs 2-yard run (Daniel Carlson kick), 4:14. Ravens 14–7. Drive: 9 plays, 75 yards, 4:38. LV – Daniel Carlson 34-yard field goal, 0:00. Ravens 14–10. Drive: 9 plays, 48 yards, 1:12. Third quarter BAL – Justin Tucker 40-yard field goal, 8:24. Ravens 17–10. Drive: 6 plays, 16 yards, 2:24. Fourth quarter LV – Josh Jacobs 15-yard run (Daniel Carlson kick), 9:18. Tied 17–17. Drive: 5 plays, 41 yards, 2:36. BAL – Latavius Murray 8-yard run (Justin Tucker kick), 6:04. Ravens 24–17. Drive: 6 plays, 75 yards, 3:14. LV – Darren Waller 10-yard pass from Derek Carr (Daniel Carlson kick), 3:44. Tied 24–24. Drive: 9 plays, 75 yards, 2:20. BAL – Justin Tucker 47-yard field goal, 0:37. Ravens 27–24. Drive: 8 plays, 46 yards, 3:07. LV – Daniel Carlson 55-yard field goal, 0:02. Tied 27–27. Drive: 5 plays, 38 yards, 0:35. Overtime LV – Zay Jones 31-yard pass from Derek Carr, 3:38. Raiders 33–27. Drive: 2 plays, 27 yards, 0:53. Top passers BAL – Lamar Jackson – 19/30, 235 yards, TD LV – Derek Carr – 34/56, 435 yards, 2 TD, INT Top rushers BAL – Lamar Jackson – 12 rushes, 86 yards LV – Josh Jacobs – 10 rushes, 34 yards, 2 TD Top receivers BAL – Sammy Watkins – 4 receptions, 96 yards LV – Darren Waller – 10 receptions, 105 yards, TD

The Ravens blew multiple fourth quarter leads and lost in overtime 27–33 to the Raiders on Monday Night Football.

The Raiders received the opening kickoff and moved into Baltimore territory before a shotgun snap that was not expected by Las Vegas quarterback Derek Carr led to a 15-yard loss. As a result of the play, the Raiders were forced to punt. The Ravens were unable to do much with the ball and punted as well. A three-and-out series by the Raiders gave the ball to the Ravens at their own 35. The Ravens moved into Raider territory, but were faced with a fourth and one at the Raider 35-yard line. Ty'Son Williams broke through the line on the fourth down play for a 35-yard touchdown run to give Baltimore a 7–0 lead. The teams exchanged punts on their next possessions before the Ravens moved into Raider territory again. Lamar Jackson hit Marquise Brown on a 10-yard touchdown pass with nine minutes remaining in the second quarter and it appeared the Raiders might get blown out. However, on the ensuing possession, Carr was finally able to connect with tight end Darren Waller and move the ball to the Ravens two-yard line before Josh Jacobs scored to cut the lead in half, 14–7. The Ravens again moved into Raider territory with less than two minutes left in the half, but were stopped short on fourth down and turned the ball over to Las Vegas. Carr quickly moved the Raiders to the Baltimore 14-yard line, but had to settle for a Daniel Carlson 34-yard field goal as the half ended leaving the score 14–10 at halftime.

In the second half, the team exchanged punts again before the Ravens connected on a 40-yard field goal by Justin Tucker to move the lead back to seven at 17–10. The Raiders looked to answer by moving in to Raven territory, but were stuffed on a fourth-and-one at the Raven 13. The teams again exchanged punts as the game moved to the fourth quarter. The Ravens took over with 13:23 remaining in the quarter, but Jackson scrambled and had the ball knocked out of his hands and fumbled with the Raiders' Denzel Perryman recovering the ball at the Baltimore 41. Four plays later, Jacobs scored on a 25-yard run to tie the game at 17. The Ravens quickly answered as Latavius Murray scored on an eight-yard touchdown run to give the Ravens a 24–17 lead with about six minutes remaining. Carr moved the Raiders down field and, with just under four minutes left, hit Waller for a 10-yard touchdown pass to again tie the game. Baltimore responded by moving into Raider territory, but were unable to get a first down on a third-down play at the Vegas 31 and were forced to settle for a field goal with 37 seconds remaining. Carr, with no timeouts, hit Bryan Edwards for a 20-yard gain on the first play of the ensuing possession. After a spike to stop the clock, Carr hit Edwards again for 18 yards to move the ball to the Raven 37. Carlson then hit a 55-yard field to tie the game at 27. With two second remaining in the quarter, the Ravens took a knee to settle for overtime.

In overtime, the Raiders won the toss and moved into Raven territory on a pass by Carr to Hunter Renfrow. Renfrow appeared to step out of bounds at least once on the 27-yard play, but no review was made. Two plays later, Carr, backpedaling to avoid the rush, threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to Edwards to apparently win the game. As players celebrated on the field, the play was reviewed and it was determined Edwards was down near the one-yard line, overturning the touchdown. After clearing the field, Carr was stuffed on sneak attempt. Rookie right tackle Alex Leatherwood then committed a false start penalty and the ball was moved back outside the five-yard line. Following an incompletion, Carr's next pass went through the hands of Willie Snead and bounced off a DeShon Elliott's helmet before being intercepted by Anthony Averett in the end zone for a touchback. After the Ravens took over at the 20, Jackson fumbled again which was again recovered by the Raiders. Following a one-yard run to the Ravens' 26, the Raiders belatedly decided to attempt a field goal. However, due to the slow decision, Carlson did not get on the field in time and the Raiders, who had used their two timeouts on the prior possession, committed a delay of game penalty. Jon Gruden decided to not try the field goal on the next play and Carr, under pressure and backpedaling, threw to a wide open Zay Jones for a 31-yard touchdown to end the game.

With the heartbreaking upset loss, the Ravens fell to 0–1 for the first time since 2015. This game marked the 12th game with an upset in Week 1 during the 2021 NFL season an NFL record.

Week 2: Baltimore Ravens 36, Kansas City Chiefs 35

Week 2: Kansas City Chiefs at Baltimore Ravens – Game summary 1 2 3 4 Total Chiefs 14 7 14 0 35 Ravens 7 10 7 12 36 at M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland Date: September 19 Game time: 8:20 p.m. EDT Game weather: Clear, Template:Convert/F Game attendance: 70,417 Referee: Clete Blakeman TV announcers (NBC): Al Michaels, Cris Collinsworth, Michele Tafoya and Terry McAulay Recap, Game Book Game information First quarter KC – Tyrann Mathieu 34-yard interception return (Harrison Butker kick), 14:10. Chiefs 7–0. BAL – Devin Duvernay fumble recovery in end zone (Justin Tucker kick), 10:36. Tied 7–7. Drive: 6 plays, 75 yards, 3:34. KC – Demarcus Robinson 33-yard pass from Patrick Mahomes (Harrison Butker kick), 6:05. Chiefs 14–7. Drive: 8 plays, 92 yards, 4:31. Second quarter BAL – Latavius Murray 5-yard run (Justin Tucker kick), 3:21. Tied 14–14. Drive: 9 plays, 72 yards, 5:31. KC – Darrel Williams 2-yard run (Harrison Butker kick), 0:51. Chiefs 21–14. Drive: 7 plays, 67 yards, 2:30. BAL – Justin Tucker 43-yard field goal, 0:03. Chiefs 21–17. Drive: 7 plays, 50 yards, 0:48. Third quarter KC – Byron Pringle 40-yard pass from Patrick Mahomes (Harrison Butker kick), 11:53. Chiefs 28–17. Drive: 5 plays, 74 yards, 3:07. BAL – Marquise Brown 42-yard pass from Lamar Jackson (Justin Tucker kick), 9:30. Chiefs 28–24. Drive: 4 plays, 75 yards, 2:23. KC – Travis Kelce 46-yard pass from Patrick Mahomes (Harrison Butker kick), 6:50. Chiefs 35–24. Drive: 6 plays, 75 yards, 2:40. Fourth quarter BAL – Lamar Jackson 2-yard run (pass failed), 14:13. Chiefs 35–30. Drive: 5 plays, 56 yards, 2:48. BAL – Lamar Jackson 1-yard run (pass failed), 3:14. Ravens 36–35. Drive: 14 plays, 68 yards, 8:02. Top passers KC – Patrick Mahomes – 24/31, 343 yards, 3 TD, INT BAL – Lamar Jackson – 18/26, 239 yards, TD, 2 INT Top rushers KC – Clyde Edwards-Helaire – 13 rushes, 46 yards BAL – Lamar Jackson – 16 rushes, 107 yards, 2 TD Top receivers KC – Travis Kelce – 7 receptions, 109 yards, TD BAL – Marquise Brown – 6 receptions, 113 yards, TD

The Ravens overcame two 11–point 2nd half deficits to stun the Chiefs 36–35 on Sunday Night Football, avoiding an 0–2 start. Lamar Jackson ran for two fourth quarter touchdowns on consecutive drives, overcoming two first quarter interceptions, the former of which was a Pick 6, by Tyrann Mathieu. Kansas City then drove into field goal range, but rookie OLB Odafe Oweh forced and recovered a fumble by Clyde Edwards-Helaire at the Baltimore 34-yard line with 1:20 left to go in the game. The Ravens then forced the Chiefs to use all 3 timeouts before Jackson sealed it with a 2-yard run on 4th and 1 from the Baltimore 43. It was Jackson's first ever win over Patrick Mahomes as well as the largest deficit he's overcome in his career. With the win, the Ravens improved to 1–1.

Week 3: Baltimore Ravens 19, Detroit Lions 17

Week 3: Baltimore Ravens at Detroit Lions – Game summary 1 2 3 4 Total Ravens 0 10 6 3 19 Lions 0 0 7 10 17 at Ford Field, Detroit, Michigan Date: September 26 Game time: 1:00 p.m. EDT Game weather: None (indoor stadium) Game attendance: 50,788 Referee: Scott Novak TV announcers (CBS): Greg Gumbel, Adam Archuleta and AJ Ross Recap, Gamebook Game information First quarter No scoring plays. Second quarter BAL – Justin Tucker 39-yard field goal, 10:05. Ravens 3–0. Drive: 6 plays, 25 yards, 2:21. BAL – Devin Duvernay 19-yard pass from Lamar Jackson (Justin Tucker kick), 3:15. Ravens 10–0. Drive: 8 plays, 65 yards, 3:39. Third quarter BAL – Justin Tucker 50-yard field goal, 12:16. Ravens 13–0. Drive: 7 plays, 43 yards, 2:44. DET – D'Andre Swift 2-yard run (Ryan Santoso kick), 5:21. Ravens 13–7. Drive: 11 plays, 75 yards, 6:55. BAL – Justin Tucker 32-yard field goal, 0:41. Ravens 16–7. Drive: 10 plays, 61 yards, 4:40. Fourth quarter DET – Jamaal Williams 1-yard run (Ryan Santoso kick), 8:16. Ravens 16–14. Drive: 12 plays, 75 yards, 7:25. DET – Ryan Santoso 35-yard field goal, 1:04. Lions 17–16. Drive: 9 plays, 62 yards, 4:21. BAL – Justin Tucker 66-yard field goal, 0:00. Ravens 19–17. Drive: 7 plays, 27 yards, 1:04. Top passers BAL – Lamar Jackson – 16/31, 287 yards, TD, INT DET – Jared Goff – 22/30, 217 yards Top rushers BAL – Lamar Jackson – 7 rushes, 58 yards DET – D'Andre Swift – 14 rushes, 47 yards, TD Top receivers BAL – Mark Andrews – 5 receptions, 109 yards DET – Kalif Raymond – 6 receptions, 68 yards

The Ravens survived a fourth quarter rally by the Detroit Lions to win 19–17 at Ford Field. After trailing 7–16 going into the fourth quarter, the Lions scored 10 unanswered points, taking the lead with 1:04 left to play on a Ryan Santoso 35-yard field goal. On the ensuing possession, the Ravens faced a 4th & 19 deep in their own territory with less than 30 seconds to go, but Lamar Jackson found Sammy Watkins for a long gain out to the Lions 48 yard line. After spiking the ball, Jackson took four more seconds off the clock by throwing the ball out of bounds, leaving only three seconds on the clock. However, the referees missed that the play clock expired before the play, which should been a five-yard penalty for delay of game. Longtime Ravens kicker Justin Tucker who missed a 49–yard field goal earlier, then hit an NFL-record 66-yard field goal as time expired to win the game.

Week 4: at Denver Broncos

Week 4: Baltimore Ravens at Denver Broncos – Game summary 1 2 3 4 Total Ravens 0 0 0 0 0 Broncos 0 0 0 0 0 at Empower Field at Mile High, Denver, Colorado Date: October 3 Game time: 4:25 p.m. EDT/2:25 p.m. MDT Referee: Craig Wrolstad TV announcers (CBS): Andrew Catalon, James Lofton and Amanda Balionis Preview

Standings

Division

Template:2021 AFC North standings

Conference

Template:2021 AFC standings

External links

• Official website