Jacksonville Jaguars bei Baltimore Ravens
Ravens Fall 33-10 to Jaguars: Fagnano's First Start, a Fourth Straight Loss, and the Brissett Lifeline
Final: Jacksonville Jaguars 33, Baltimore Ravens 10 Thursday, November 5, 2026 · M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore · Thursday Night Football (Prime Video) · Week 9
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Final | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jaguars | 10 | 7 | 3 | 13 | 33 |
| Ravens | 3 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 10 |
There was no hiding what Baltimore was up against. With Lamar Jackson on injured reserve after a thumb injury and Tyler Huntley lost for the season with turf toe, the Ravens handed the offense to Joe Fagnano — an undrafted rookie out of Maine and UConn, playing on an injured ankle, in his first NFL start, on a short week, in the rain, against one of the AFC's best defenses. Jesse Minter's plan was simple: run the ball, shorten the game, stay close. It held for a half. It didn't hold for four quarters.
The loss is Baltimore's fourth straight, dropping the Ravens to 4-5 and into last place in the AFC North. The final minutes played out in front of emptying, booing stands.
How it happened
- Early hole (0-7). Jacksonville went 77 yards on its first possession, helped by a 52-yard completion to a tight end who slipped behind the Ravens' safety.
- Answer with the legs (3-7). Derrick Henry took direct snaps out of the Wildcat, gaining 22 yards on four carries, and a 9-yard Zay Flowers run set up Jake Moody's 53-yard field goal.
- Hanging around (3-10). Baltimore's defense held Jacksonville's running game to 19 yards on its first seven carries and forced a field goal.
- The killer (3-17). With 1:06 left in the half, Baltimore sent pressure and Trevor Lawrence beat it with a quick throw to Parker Washington, who went 50 yards for the score. A manageable 7-point game became 14 at the break.
- Second-half drought (3-33). Fagnano was intercepted on the first series after halftime. When a Jaguars fumble gave Baltimore the ball at midfield at 20-3, the Ravens turned it over on downs. A muffed kick later handed Jacksonville a short field for its final touchdown.
- Pride play (10-33). Justice Hill broke a 65-yard touchdown run with 7:15 left — Baltimore's first second-half first down.
Key numbers
| Ravens | Jaguars | |
|---|---|---|
| Total yards | 227 | 319 |
| First downs | 10 | 16 |
| Turnovers | 3 | 1 |
| Third down | 4/14 | 4/12 |
| Red zone trips | 0 | 4 |
| Penalties | 7-46 | 4-24 |
| Time of possession | 30:45 | 29:15 |
Ravens leaders
- Joe Fagnano: 10/18, 60 yards, 0 TD, 2 INT
- Justice Hill: 9 carries, 85 yards, 1 TD (65-yard long)
- Derrick Henry: 17 carries, 57 yards — passed LaDainian Tomlinson for 7th on the NFL's all-time rushing list
- Mark Andrews: 2 catches, 19 yards (team-high receiving)
- Roquan Smith: 8 tackles
- Jake Moody: 53-yard field goal, filling in with Tyler Loop on IR
✅ The pros: what Baltimore can build on
1. Derrick Henry's milestone. Passing LaDainian Tomlinson for seventh all-time — while also ranking third in league history in rushing touchdowns — is a career moment for one of the great runners of his era, and he got there taking snaps as a Wildcat quarterback.
2. Justice Hill's burst. Hill turned nine carries into 85 yards. In a season where the offense needs explosiveness from somewhere, he showed he can still provide it, and he snapped Jacksonville's long streak of not allowing a 75-yard rusher.
3. The plan was competitive for 28 minutes. Baltimore won the time-of-possession battle (30:45), leaned on 34 runs to just 19 passes, and was within 10-3 deep into the second quarter against a team favored by 10. The coaching staff got creative with what it had.
4. The first-half defense did its job. Through the opening quarter-plus, the Ravens bottled up Jacksonville's running game and forced a field goal. The unit wasn't the problem in the first half — it was asked to be perfect, and one blitz beaten for 50 yards broke it.
5. Help is on the way. The Ravens acquired veteran Jacoby Brissett from Arizona this week; the deal was set to be finalized after Thursday's game. A veteran who protects the ball gives Baltimore a far more functional offense than it had Thursday.
⚠️ The cons: the hard truths
1. The passing game didn't exist. 60 passing yards, no touchdowns, two interceptions. Fagnano's top receiver had 19 yards. Without any vertical threat, Jacksonville could crowd the line and wait for Baltimore to make a mistake — and it did.
2. A second half to forget. No first down until 7:15 remained, three second-half first downs total, and zero red-zone trips all night. The offense never seriously threatened the end zone outside of Hill's one long run.
3. Self-inflicted wounds. Three turnovers plus a failed fourth-down try after a gifted takeaway at midfield, a muffed kick that led directly to a Jaguars touchdown, and 7 penalties for 46 yards. A short-handed team can't afford any of that.
4. The 4-14 third-down problem. Living in third-and-long with a rookie passer is a recipe for punts, and Baltimore converted only four of 14.
5. The losing streak and the standings. Four straight losses have dropped the Ravens behind Pittsburgh (6-2), Cincinnati (5-2) and Cleveland (5-3) in the division. The team has said it won't pin the slide entirely on Jackson's absence — which means the problems run deeper than one position.
The big picture
At 4-5, the Ravens aren't out of the AFC race, but the margin for error is gone. The plan now runs through Brissett stabilizing the quarterback spot, the defense getting back to its early-game form, and whatever the front office decides before Tuesday's November 10 trade deadline — including any decision on the 32-year-old Henry.
What's next
Ravens vs. Los Angeles Chargers — Monday, November 16, 2026, 8:15 p.m. ET, M&T Bank Stadium. Baltimore gets extra rest after the Thursday game and likely a new quarterback under center for a primetime home game it badly needs.
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