Ravens’ Lamar Jackson Ends Eye-Opening Touchdown Streak

He also threw for just 193 yards with a TD/INT ratio sitting at zero touchdowns to two interceptions, and Lamar somehow had only 10 rushing yards, which opens the door to a real question about how much Monken’s recent passiveness has affected Jackson’s overall performance.

Monken’s Boldest Call Saves Baltimore

The Browns recorded 28 pressures, with seven from Myles Garrett and five from Mason Graham, and the rest coming from other Browns players, which added up to Lamar being pressured on 45.1% of his dropbacks. The wild part is that the number almost feels low because the eye test made it seem like bodies were flying at him on nearly every play.

That made Baltimore’s eventual 23-16 comeback win even more surprising as Mark Andrews scored the game-sealing rushing touchdown on a fake tush push that might genuinely be one of the most brilliant and ballsy calls of Monken’s career.

It was also a reminder that when he trusts his creativity, the entire offense looks different, and the Ravens quietly sit at 4-0 since the bye week with their eyes locked on the AFC North title. Only one game separates them from taking full control of the division.

The Ravens now turn their attention to Nov. 23, against the New York Jets, where they will try to keep this momentum rolling. This game marks the first of a three-game homestand that could define how the rest of the AFC playoff race unfolds for a Baltimore team that is still winning but also still trying to rediscover the fully unleashed version of Lamar that the league has always feared.