Dan Orlovsky does not sugarcoat how disappointing Ravens have been

Aside from an early fumble, Henry was phenomenal on Sunday night with 18 carries for 128 yards and two TDs on Baltimore's first eight drives. However, he was not on the field for a single snap on the final two drives of the game, spanning the last 12:50.

Head coach John Harbaugh explained the reasoning behind Henry's lack of touches in the loss, saying he wanted to stick to the game plan of rotating him and RB Keaton Mitchell, which the Ravens have been doing throughout the season.

Although Harbaugh acknowledged that he should have played Henry on the final drive, Ravens fans cannot be pleased with that answer, given how well Henry was playing. Sure, Mitchell has 308 yards in 11 games, but he only amassed 13 yards on nine carries against the Patriots. That should have provided even more reason to play Henry, who has the fourth-most rush yards (1,253) this season. 

As bizarre as that decision-making was, Jackson has clearly not looked like himself this season and has been a disappointment in his own right. Coming off a career-high 4,172 passing yards and 41 TDs, he only has 2,311 passing yards and 18 TDs so far. Yes, he has missed three games with a hamstring injury, but the explosiveness and maneuverability he typically displays in the pocket have been missing.

NFL.com's playoff probability currently gives Baltimore a 9% chance of making the postseason with games against the Green Bay Packers (9-5-1) and Pittsburgh Steelers (9-6) remaining. For a team that many expected to be a legitimate Super Bowl contender this season, it may not even make the playoffs at all.