Thanks you Cleveland Browns! On Sunday, the Cleveland Browns defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 13-6 at Huntington Bank Field in a grim, low-scoring game that turned the AFC North race into a thrilling winner-take-all contest and significantly boosted the Baltimore Ravens' dwindling postseason aspirations. The Browns' strong defense kept the Steelers scoreless in the second half and without a touchdown throughout the game, denying Pittsburgh a chance to lock up the AFC North and setting up a high-stakes Week 18 matchup in Pittsburgh where the winner takes home the division title and a postseason berth. The Ravens needed help to survive after their own dominant 41-24 victory over the Green Bay Packers the night before, driven by Derrick Henry's historic performance. In addition to keeping Baltimore's season alive, this Browns spoiler victory demonstrated the erratic nature of divisional rivalries and gave the Ravens control over their fate going into the regular-season...

The Baltimore Ravens defeated the Cincinnati Bengals 24-0 in a commanding display on a cold afternoon in Paycor Stadium, officially removing their AFC North rivals from playoff contention and ensuring that Cincinnati will miss the postseason for the third consecutive year. With Derrick Henry rushing for 100 yards on just 11 runs and Lamar Jackson throwing two touchdown passes to rookies Rasheen Ali and Zay Flowers, Baltimore finished 7-7 and maintained their own aspirations of winning the division. Joe Burrow threw two interceptions, one of which was returned for a magnificent 95-yard pick-six relay by Kyle Van Noy and Alohi Gilman that iced the game. The Bengals, at 4-10, made several drives into Ravens territory but came away empty each time. A few weeks after Cincinnati shocked Baltimore 32-14 on Thanksgiving, the Ravens' defense pulled off a brilliant shutout, the Bengals' first at home since 2017, eliminating any hopes of a postseason run for the once-contending team. ...

The controversial Isaiah Likely call this past Sunday vs Steelers was one of the worst calls in NFL history. The referress involved should be thrown in jail for robbery! They reversed a touchdown call on the field and took six points off the board. The bad call cost the Baltimore Ravens 1st place in the AFC North. Since when do players need 3 feet down in the end zone? It doesn't make any sense at all and takes away from the integrity of the game. Robbed by Refs? Isaiah Likely's CONTROVERSIAL Overturned Touchdown vs Steelers by u/ccperry in RavensFans

On December 7, 2025, the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers square off in a classic AFC North grudge match that feels more like a joke than a battle, pitting two mediocre teams against one another in a last-ditch effort to stay relevant. Both teams enter the match with a 6-6 record, with the Ravens barely holding onto first place in the division following a wild season filled with early setbacks, including a miserable 1-5 start, and intermittent brilliance from Lamar Jackson's cannon arm. Under Mike Tomlin's steady leadership, the Steelers have matched the mediocrity of their competitors with a quarterback carousel led by Aaron Rodgers' inconsistent veteran grit, an offense that sputters like a malfunctioning muffler, and a defense that displays vintage ferocity. Turnovers, field goals, and divisional tiebreakers will determine whether either team escapes the.500 abyss or plunges further into playoff purgatory. This has turned what was once a rivalry defined by S...

In a game that called for Baltimore’s identity to take over, Derrick Henry, the most feared power back in football, touched the ball just ten times on Thanksgiving night. In what was a close game early, offensive coordinator Todd Monken chose to rely almost entirely on Lamar Jackson's arm despite the fact that those ten carries yielded a solid 60 yards and the Ravens' only offensive touchdown of the first half. Henry averaged 6 yards per rush and consistently fell fought for extra yardage, but after his opening-drive score he received only four carries in the next 45 minutes of game clock, a baffling abandonment that forced a struggling passing attack (facing constant pressure behind a poor offensive line) to shoulder the entire load against a Cincinnati defense that ranked dead last against the run entering the night. The choice fits a disturbing pattern under Monken that has tormented the Ravens all season: when the run game works early, it completely disappears the insta...