Jacksonville Jaguars @ Baltimore Ravens

Jaguars 33, Ravens 10: Lawrence's Deep Shots and a Smothering Defense Make It 5 of 6

Publicado em 6 de novembro de 2026

Final: Jacksonville Jaguars 33, Baltimore Ravens 10 Thursday, November 5, 2026 · M&T Bank Stadium, Baltimore · Thursday Night Football (Prime Video) · Week 9

The Jaguars came to Baltimore as 10-point favorites and played like it. On a soaked, rain-swept night, Jacksonville scored on its first possession, never trailed, and won for the fifth time in six games to move to 6-2. It was the team's fourth win by 23 or more points this season — the kind of business-like road blowout contenders are supposed to produce against a short-handed opponent.

How it happened

• Opening statement (7-0). On the game's second snap, Trevor Lawrence drifted right and found rookie tight end Nate Boerkircher behind the Baltimore safety for 52 yards. A 16-yarder to Jakobi Meyers set up Bhayshul Tuten's 1-yard plunge to cap a 7-play, 77-yard drive.
• Trading kicks (10-3). Jake Moody answered with a 53-yard field goal for Baltimore; Cam Little hit from 36 to close the first quarter.
• The dagger before the half (17-3). Baltimore's run-heavy plan bled the clock through the second quarter, but with 1:06 left Lawrence beat a pressure look by firing to Parker Washington in the slot. Washington did the rest — 50 yards, touchdown, 58 seconds before halftime. Four plays, 80 yards, 1:06.
• Squeezing it out (26-3). Montaric Brown intercepted Joe Fagnano on Baltimore's first series of the second half, and Little added field goals from 45, 47 and 33 yards.
• Putting it away (33-3). After Baltimore muffed a kick and Jacksonville recovered, Chris Rodriguez Jr. took a direct snap in from 2 yards out with 7:26 to play.
• Garbage time (33-10). Justice Hill's 65-yard run on the very next snap was Baltimore's only touchdown.

Key numbers

Jaguars leaders

• Trevor Lawrence: 16/26, 242 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT, 105.0 rating — spread the ball to eight different receivers
• Jakobi Meyers: 4 catches, 65 yards
• Nate Boerkircher: 2 catches, 61 yards (long of 52)
• Parker Washington: 2 catches, 61 yards, 1 TD — now past 500 yards and five touchdowns on the season
• Bhayshul Tuten: 12 carries, 29 yards, 1 TD · Ameer Abdullah: 7-30 · Chris Rodriguez Jr.: 2-yard TD
• Cam Little: 4-for-4 on field goals (36, 45, 47, 33) in wet conditions
• Foyesade Oluokun: 7 tackles, team-high 1 sack

✅ The pros: what went right for Jacksonville

1. Lawrence is winning downfield. The rain didn't take the deep ball away. Per Next Gen Stats, Lawrence completed 8 of 10 throws traveling 10+ air yards for 193 yards and the touchdown. Two explosive plays — 52 to Boerkircher and 50 to Washington — produced the game's only two meaningful touchdowns. He entered the night leading the NFL in passer rating, and nothing here changed that narrative.

2. The defense suffocated a desperate offense. Baltimore went the entire second half without a first down until Hill's 65-yard run with 7:15 left, finished with three second-half first downs and 10 overall, and never once reached the red zone. Jacksonville forced three turnovers, including Brown's interception, and Fagnano was held to 60 passing yards with two picks.

3. Complementary football. When the Jaguars did give the ball away — a fumble at 20-3 that handed Baltimore the ball at midfield — the defense answered with a turnover on downs. When a Ravens kick got muffed, the offense punched in the touchdown immediately. That's how a 10-point favorite covers.

4. Special teams and discipline. Little was perfect on four kicks in a downpour, and the Jaguars committed just 4 penalties for 24 yards on the road in a primetime game.

5. The young tight end keeps showing up. Boerkircher's 52-yarder was his third impact play in three games. The heavy 12- and 13-personnel looks on the opening drive are becoming a real weapon for Liam Coen's offense.

⚠️ The cons: what still needs work

1. Red-zone and finishing drives. Jacksonville scored on seven possessions, but four of them were field goals. Going 2-for-4 in the red zone and settling repeatedly against a Ravens team playing its third quarterback is a habit that gets punished against playoff teams.

2. The running game was grinding. Tuten's 29 yards on 12 carries (2.4 per carry) and an early 19-yards-on-7-carries start show Baltimore's front won plenty of snaps. The offense leaned on Lawrence's arm more than the ground game.

3. A blemish on the run defense. The Jaguars came in with the NFL's No. 1 run defense (77.4 yards per game) and more than 20 straight games without allowing a 75-yard rusher. Justice Hill's 85 yards — 65 of them on one play — ended that streak, and Derrick Henry still churned out 57 yards on 17 carries out of Wildcat sets. One busted gap in garbage time, but worth cleaning up.

4. Third-down efficiency. 4-for-12 on third down isn't good enough. Baltimore's clock-control plan limited Jacksonville's possessions, and that makes every stalled drive more costly.

5. Context matters. This was a Ravens team without Lamar Jackson and Tyler Huntley, starting an undrafted rookie in his first career start. It was a dominant result, but not one that proves much against a healthy contender.

The big picture

At 6-2, Jacksonville sits four games clear of Houston (2-5) in the AFC South, with Indianapolis (2-6) and Tennessee (1-7) further back. The Jaguars have now won eight games by 20-plus points since the start of last season, and the locker room's message after this one was that there's still more on the table. The trade deadline is Tuesday, November 10.

What's next

Jaguars at Tennessee Titans — Sunday, November 15, 2026, 1:00 p.m. ET (noon CT), Nissan Stadium. A division road game against the 1-7 Titans, with a few extra days of rest after the Thursday game. Jacksonville has won four straight in the series.

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