
It was not that long ago that the Baltimore Ravens were facing some legitimate postseason concerns with a 1-5 record.
After Sunday's 27-19 win over the Minnesota Vikings, the Ravens sit at 4-5 following a third consecutive win. Not only that, a favorable stretch coming up bodes well as Baltimore looks to build on its current winning streak and put its slow start behind it.
In just his second game back from a right hamstring injury, Jackson was solid again, going 17-of-29 for 176 yards and one touchdown, with an additional 36 yards on the ground. His lone TD pass came when tight end Mark Andrews made this grab in the back of the end zone, his third TD in the last two games.
Mark Andrews TD increases the @Ravens' lead!
— NFL (@NFL) November 9, 2025
BALvsMIN on FOX/FOX Onehttps://t.co/HkKw7uXVnt pic.twitter.com/DzGGzJZuXN
Jackson also made some more history in the process as he passed Buffalo Bills QB Josh Allen for the sixth-most pass TDs by a QB in his first 100 starts in the Super Bowl era.
Lamar Jackson passes Josh Allen for the 6th-most pass TDs by a QB in their first 100 career starts in the Super Bowl era ✅@Ravens | #RavensFlock pic.twitter.com/bzFKmUSgQJ
— NFL+ (@NFLPlus) November 9, 2025
In addition to Jackson, running back Derrick Henry had 20 carries for 75 yards and matched his rushing stats from high school in the process.
Derrick Henry just matched his high school rushing stats in the NFL
— NFL (@NFL) November 9, 2025
NFL career rushing yards (10 seasons): 12,124 yards
High school career rushing yards (4 seasons): 12,124 yards pic.twitter.com/dOWbPAseIr
It has been no secret that the Ravens defense has struggled this season, but that was not the case on Sunday with three turnovers. Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy (20-of-42, 248 yards, one TD, two interceptions) was held below 50% completions and picked off twice as Baltimore put together a stout performance.
Minnesota was only 3-of-14 on third down but had the ball in the final minute when Baltimore's defense got one final stop to punctuate the win.
For a team that is tied for the 24th-most points per game allowed (27), Sunday's performance was a totally different story. The Ravens still have plenty of work to do, but the last three weeks are certainly encouraging and a sign that Baltimore's playoff push is only beginning.
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