

It also ended on a historically bad beat. The matchup had huge playoff implications for both AFC North teams. It was the highest-scoring game of the year, and the nine combined rushing touchdowns tied an NFL record set in 1922. Nine of 12 second-half possessions ended in scores, including four in the final two minutes. On football merits alone, Ravens 47, Browns 42 was the most entertaining game of the 2020 season. #RavensFlock #BALvsCLE /MbYBUbu8bw- NFL December 15, 2020 On his first play back, Jackson scrambled out of trouble on a fourth-and-5 and threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to put the Ravens ahead. Jackson stormed onto the field and heroically won the game. With McSorley down and Jackson seemingly unavailable, the Ravens told wide receiver Willie Snead-a high school quarterback with one career NFL passing attempt- to practice taking snaps and warm up his arm.īut instead of quarterback Willie Snead, we got quarterback Willis Reed.


On the Ravens’ next drive, McSorley led the offense into field goal range before injuring his knee on a crucial third-down play. On McSorley’s first drive, Baltimore went three-and-out the Browns scored a touchdown on their ensuing possession to take a one-point lead. With backup quarterback Robert Griffin III on injured reserve, the Ravens turned to third-stringer Trace McSorley, who entered the night with only six career NFL passing attempts. Midway through the third quarter of Monday’s game between Baltimore and Cleveland, the reigning MVP went to the locker room … and stayed there … and stayed there. But the presenter knows when to wade in and move the discussion on.Lamar Jackson Saved the Ravens’ Season From Going Down the Toilet As you would expect of any United and Liverpool fans discussing football, things can occasionally get a little bit heated. SEE MORE - Sky Sports’ Monday Night Football is the benchmark for TV sports coverageĬhamberlain is also a brilliant foil for the former rivals. Again, the stuff is fresh, not just goals or assists, but facts and figures which add credence to arguments which are put forward. The statistics used to back up the points made is both insightful and relevant too. Neville has been scathing of the Red Devils at times throughout the campaign, while Carragher’s assessments of Liverpool often seem to be a little more ruthless because he has a passion for the Merseyside club. Neither will shy away from criticizing their former clubs or teammates either, as is often the case with a lot of pundits on the box, who clearly consider the manner in which throwaway quips can be pounced upon by the press and blown up into a story.
