It was the drop heard around the world. On Sunday, Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews dropped what would have been a game-tying two-point conversion vs. the Buffalo Bills, eradicating his team's chances of a comeback and ending their Super Bowl run then and there.
Ravens tight end Mark Andrews had a brutal fourth quarter in Sunday's loss to the Bills, losing a fumble and then dropping a game-tying two-point conversion attempt.
Last year, the Ravens lost after Zay Flowers fumbled the ball on the goal line. This year, Flowers was out with injury and the two tight ends carried the load for the passing game. But Andrews' mistakes will be the lasting memory of this game.
Lamar Jackson and Mark Andrews were not themselves in the 27-25 divisional-round playoff loss to the Buffalo Bills. Jackson had a transcendently elite regular season. Of all the things he did well
Peter Schrager praises John Harbaugh for his ‘riveting’ speech to the team after the playoff loss. The Ravens’ lack of takeaways in the playoffs are a recurring theme. Rob Gronkowski says Mark Andrews can use adversity as fuel.
Multiple Ravens players expressed support for Mark Andrews, including Lamar Jackson, who shouldered the blame for Sunday's loss as his own.
When dissecting the game-sealing play, the son of Super Bowl-winning quarterback Phil Simms voiced that while Andrews “needs to catch” the ball, the pass from quarterback Lamar Jackson
Lamar Jackson brought the Baltimore Ravens to the brink of a dramatic come-from-behind victory with the chance to secure their second straight berth in the AFC championship game.
Ravens have to address turnover and penalty issues over the NFL offseason if they wish to make a legitimate Super Bowl run in 2025
After a narrow 27-25 defeat against the Buffalo Bills, Lamar Jackson was captured in an emotional moment inside the Ravens' locker room. Lamar Jackson and the Ravens suffered another painful playoff elimination after a 27-25 loss to the Buffalo Bills.
With their season over, the Ravens turn their attention to the offseason. Here’s what you need to know about Baltimore’s next few months.