Controversial call could have changed AFC North race for Steelers, Ravens

The Ravens ended up getting stopped on fourth down on that drive. On their ensuing possession to end the game, Jackson was sacked by Steelers Edge rusher Alex Highsmith on the final play of regulation. 

Ravens coach John Harbaugh was asked about the call after the game, saying the officials told him Likely did not get a third foot down, which is why the play was overturned.

He did not offer much analysis as to whether or not he agreed, and instead turned his attention to another controversial call earlier in the fourth quarter when the Ravens thought they had intercepted an Aaron Rodgers pass that could have set them up inside the Steelers' 35-yard line.

Instead of being ruled an interception, replay review determined that Rodgers had caught his own batted pass and was down by contact before the Ravens wrestled it away. 

The Ravens ended up getting possession of the football back on a punt, but it was a massive swing in field position. 

Those two calls played a big role in the outcome of the game.

The outcome of the game could potentially play a big role in who wins the AFC North.

The Steelers are now back in the top spot, with the tiebreaker, while the Ravens have to play one of the NFL's toughest remaining schedules over the next four weeks, with the Green Bay Packers, New England Patriots, Cincinnati Bengals and a Week 18 rematch with the Steelers all remaining.