Paid Advertisement

Ravens not looking for ways to lose, but defeats suddenly finding them

8

Paid Advertisement

Podcast Audio Vault

8
8

Paid Advertisement

The turnovers resulted in six points for the Redskins, which allowed them to still be in the game for that final touchdown and two-point conversion to send the game into overtime.
“In the second half, I think it was probably just turnovers,” Flacco said. “We did a good job running the ball. The one down in our zone was probably the one that hurt most, on my part. … We just weren’t able to finish.”
Now, we’re left to wonder how the Ravens will finish over the final three weeks of the regular season and beyond. A postseason berth is all but elementary and they remain in excellent shape to win the division, but the Ravens’ quest to earn the No. 2 seed is growing more perilous by the week. They’ll need the New England Patriots to fall to Houston on Monday night to remain in position to seize the spot if they can knock off the Denver Broncos next week.
And even that’s a sobering thought considering the Broncos have won eight in a row and will be coming off extra rest after their Thursday night win in Week 14. The Ravens haven’t beaten a team led by Peyton Manning in 11 years as the former Indianapolis quarterback is having an MVP-caliber season in his first year with his new team.
Yes, the Ravens will be playing at home and coming off a difficult loss. That used to be a combination that meant you could expect a victory.
But the last two weeks have changed those notions.
The Ravens are trying to find their old selves, and that’s a scary reality when you’re entering Week 15. A swagger that was once an absolute is suddenly missing. Perhaps the expected return of veteran linebacker and spiritual leader Ray Lewis will provide the emotional boost they might need to put the last two weeks behind them.
They aren’t scared yet, but you could tell the Ravens were worried in the locker room following Sunday’s overtime defeat. This is the time of year for which Baltimore says it’s built, but a plethora of injuries and inconsistent play on each side of the ball have cost them dearly over the last two weeks.
And those losses have left everyone wondering what to expect next.
“There is no fear; that is not the word I would use,” linebacker Paul Kruger said. “It is definitely an urgent feeling. We have to win. That’s the bottom line.”

Share the Post:
8

Paid Advertisement

Right Now in Baltimore

As MLB moves toward inevitable labor war, where do Orioles fit into the battle?

As MLB moves toward inevitable labor war, where do Orioles fit into the battle?

We're all excited about the possibilities of the 2026 MLB season but the clouds of labor war are percolating even in spring training. Luke Jones and Nestor discuss the complicated complications of six decades of Major League Baseball labor history and the bubbling situation for a salary cap. And what will the role of the new Baltimore Orioles ownership be in the looming dogfight?
Profits are up, accountability is down and internal report cards are a no-no for guys like Steve

Profits are up, accountability is down and internal report cards are a no-no for guys like Steve

The NFL continues to rule the sports world even in the slowest of times. Luke Jones and Nestor discuss the NFLPA report cards on franchises and transparency and accountability amongst billionaires who can't even get an Epstein List regular who just hired John Harbaugh to come to light and off their ownership ledgers. We'd ask Steve Bisciotti about it, but of course he's evaporated again for a while...
Orioles' Westburg out through at least April with partially torn elbow ligament

Orioles' Westburg out through at least April with partially torn elbow ligament

Since playing in the 2024 All-Star Game, Jordan Westburg has endured a relentless run of injuries.
8
8
8

Paid Advertisement

Scroll to Top
Verified by MonsterInsights