The Arizona Cardinals, fresh off an overtime win against the Dallas Cowboys, have named Gardner Minshew the starting quarterback after trading Jacoby Brissett to the Ravens. With Minshew aiming to secure the Cardinals' first victory over the Seattle Seahawks since 2021, the blog predicts a pivotal game that could spark a season turnaround. Links include analysis of the Cardinals' offensive challenges and recent player performances, plus broader NFL news on the Jaguars' win over the Ravens and trade speculation.
The Jacksonville Jaguars steamrolled the Baltimore Ravens Thursday night, posting a double‑digit victory that left fans talking more about the offense than the defense. Trevor Lawrence and his unit were praised for their dominance, while the Ravens‑anchored Jaguars defense drew criticism for missed tackles and lack of discipline early in the game. The win placed Jacksonville among an elite group of teams, prompting extensive discussion in live chats and coverage on Jaguars.com, Jags Wire and ESPN.
The Ravens tumble to a 33-10 Thursday night loss against the Jacksonville Jaguars, marking their fourth straight defeat and third by 20-plus points. Rookie QB Joe Fagnano, nursing an ankle injury, throws just 60 yards, completes 10 of 18 passes and is intercepted twice. Derrick Henry limps to a meager 57 yards on 17 carries (C+), while Justice Hill provides a lone spark with a 65-yard TD run. Wideouts and tight end Mark Andrews struggle, earning low grades, and the offensive line garners a D+ despite full‑line starters. Defensively the line holds the run (C) but edge rushers slip to D+ with no sacks. The report card underscores a rock‑bottom offensive showing.
Week 9 got underway with Thursday night's matchup between the Baltimore Ravens and Jacksonville Jaguars. Baltimore was forced to dig deep into its quarterback depth chart because of injuries to Lamar Jackson and Tyler Huntley, which was an obvious problem.
The Jacksonville Jaguars dominate the Baltimore Ravens 33-10 at M&T Bank Stadium, boosting their record to 6-2 and widening the AFC South lead. Jacksonville’s defense, ranked second in points allowed, limits Baltimore to 227 yards, forces three turnovers and holds the Ravens to just 10 points, even holding Derrick Henry to 57 yards despite losing DT DaVon Hamilton. Trevor Lawrence throws efficiently—16 of 26 for 242 yards, a touchdown and a 105 passer rating—highlighted by an 80‑yard, 50‑yard TD pass to Parker Washington before halftime. Complementary football and rainy conditions underscore the Jaguars’ balanced attack and defensive strength.
Having lost four consecutive games, including three straight by at least 22 points, Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry isn't concerning himself with what might happen before the Nov. 10 trade deadline.
Arizona Cardinals safety Budda Baker, a two‑time All‑Pro and Pro Bowl player, is back on trade radar as the NFL deadline approaches. Despite a three‑year, $54 million extension (the biggest third contract for a safety) that keeps him through 2027, his frustration with the Cardinals’ losing streak could tempt suitors. ESPN insider Jeremy Fowler cites the Buffalo Bills and Jacksonville Jaguars as possible buyers, noting Baker’s 51 tackles, 3.5 sacks, one interception and four passes defended in eight games this season – a career high in sacks. No trade request has been filed, so any deal would have to materialize quickly before Tuesday’s deadline.
The Jaguars topple the Ravens 33-10 on Thursday Night Football, propelling Jacksonville to a 6-2 record and the league‑leading point differential. With Lamar Jackson sidelined, Baltimore scrambles with third‑string rookie QB Joe Fagnano, who completes just 10 of 18 passes for 60 yards as the Jags’ defense dominates, holding the Ravens to three first‑downs in the second half. Jacksonville outgains Baltimore 319‑227 and boasts a strong turnover margin. The loss sparks chaos in Baltimore’s sideline, culminating in offensive line coach Dwayne Ledford smashing a tablet in frustration. Head coach Jesse Minter bluntly rejects excuses, blaming pre‑snap penalties and lack of discipline for the collapse. The rout reshapes the AFC playoff picture and signals Jacksonville’s emergence as a contender.
The Jacksonville Jaguars, sitting at 6-2 after a 33-10 win over the Ravens, are already scouting trade‑deadline upgrades. According to NFL on Prime insider James Palmer, the Jags have been targeting a defensive‑front boost for weeks, even courting Titans’ Jeffery Simmons before the division rivalry blocked the deal. With defensive tackle DaVon Hamilton on IR, Jacksonville’s line depth is thin, prompting a “big swing” in the market. The AFC South title looks secure, but the team fears a vulnerable D‑line could limit its postseason run.
The Ravens' quarterback crisis proved fatal Thursday night as undrafted rookie Joe Fagnano, playing with a bandaged ankle, led Baltimore to a 33-10 defeat at the hands of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Fagnano completed just 10 of 18 passes for 60 yards and threw two interceptions, while the offense managed only 162 total yards. Jacksonville capitalized on short fields, scoring three touchdowns—including a 50-yard Parker Washington run—plus three field goals. Baltimore’s defense, already porous, struggled to stop the Jaguars' early drives, and All‑Pro safety Kyle Hamilton exited with a hip injury. The loss drops the Ravens to 4‑5, anchoring them at the bottom of the AFC North ahead of a Monday night clash with the Chargers.
The Indianapolis Colts face a daunting finish to their 2026 campaign, but the schedule may offer a lifeline. After stumbling to a 5-7 record with six losses to teams holding a combined 28-19 record (27-12 without the Titans debacle), the Colts still have a chance to claw back to .500 by winning four of their last six games. Key upcoming matchups include home battles before the bye, a road test in Houston, and later trips to the Eagles and Titans. While opponents like the Bengals, Browns and Jaguars are tough, the author argues the timing of the remaining slate could spark a late-season turnaround.
Derrick Henry addresses the Baltimore Ravens' historic skid and trade rumors after Baltimore Ravens' Week 9 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars.
The Tennessee Titans enter the trade deadline with a 1‑7 record and uncertainty after trading defensive tackle Jeffery Simmons to Chicago. Rumors swirl that GM Mike Borgonzi may hold off on further moves, while rookie QB Cam Ward’s recent breakout could give the team a spark before its bye week. Meanwhile, the AFC South sees the Jacksonville Jaguars pulling ahead after beating the Baltimore Ravens. Fans are asked to weigh in on the Titans’ next steps as the deadline approaches on Tuesday.
After a crushing 33-10 Thursday night loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars, the Baltimore Ravens fall to 4-5 and face a critical week before hosting the Chargers. The piece outlines immediate priorities: sealing the trade for quarterback Jacoby Brissett and getting him on the field, overhauling the offensive scheme under coordinator Declan Doyle, and evaluating roster moves ahead of the trade deadline while Lamar Jackson recovers from thumb surgery. Opinion from Nikhil urges a modest Brissett deal, aggressive offseason roster reshaping, and strategic use of compensatory picks, questioning the long‑term direction of the Ravens under GM Eric DeCosta and coach Jesse Minter.
Today's Steelers roundup covers a viral animation of left guard Mason McCormick slamming Jaguars' Jared Verse, and Baltimore’s Derrick Henry breaking into the NFL’s top‑seven rushers by passing Jerome Bettis and LaDainian Tomlinson after a 57‑yard effort in a 33‑10 loss to Jacksonville on Oct. 11. Former coach Bill Cowher recounts Tommy Maddox’s outrage over the 2004 Ben Roethlisberger draft, while the Steelers and NFL Foundation award field‑renovation grants to Frazier and California Area school districts. Richard Sherman backs T.J. Watt for Defensive Player of the Year, Antonio Brown headlines the Black‑Friday Steelers‑Broncos tailgate, Julian Edelman extols RB Jaylen Warren’s breakout, and Coach Mike McCarthy praises the offensive line on Mark Madden’s show.
Trevor Lawrence praised the Jaguars’ 33-10 Thursday Night Football win over the Ravens but warned the team must turn more red‑zone chances into touchdowns. Despite forcing three turnovers and climbing to 6-2 atop the AFC South, Jacksonville settled for four field goals by Cam Little, leaving points on the board. Lawrence highlighted the need for better finish‑line execution as the squad eyes tougher playoff foes. The win marks the Jaguars’ second‑straight dominant outing, outscoring their last two opponents 75-17, and reinforces Lawrence’s MVP‑caliber season under coach Liam Coen.
The Ravens’ 33-10 loss to Jacksonville drops them to 4-5 and fuels a trade‑deadline debate. With Lamar Jackson on IR, backup Tyler Huntley out, and third‑string Joe Fagnano throwing just 60 yards, Baltimore’s offense sputters while the defense can't generate pressure or sacks. GM Eric DeCosta must decide whether to sell aging veterans—especially expiring defensive linemen and secondary pieces—while preserving core players like Jackson, Derrick Henry and Kyle Hamilton. With the deadline on Nov. 10, the article argues for selective asset trading to fix structural flaws rather than a full roster teardown, aiming to protect the long‑term championship window.
Trevor Lawrence praises head coach Liam Coen after Jacksonville’s 33-10 Thursday Night Football win over the Baltimore Ravens, highlighting Coen’s relentless preparation, energy, and smart staff. The Jaguars, now 6-2 and 19-6 under Coen since his 2025 arrival from Tampa Bay, have become AFC contenders, boasting a 702‑point offense in 25 games and a stout defense that limited Baltimore to 227 yards. Lawrence threw for 242 yards and a 50‑yard TD, finishing the year with 17 touchdowns and four turnovers, while fans chanted “MVP” in Baltimore. The duo’s chemistry fuels hopes for a deep playoff run.
After a 33-10 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars, Ravens running back Derrick Henry quashes trade rumors, insisting he’ll stay and help the team improve. Henry, who rushed for just 57 yards on 17 carries, also moved into seventh on the NFL’s all‑time rushing list, passing Jerome Bettis and LaDainian Tomlinson. The defeat drops Baltimore to 4‑5, last in the AFC North, with injuries sidelining Lamar Jackson and Tyler Huntley. The Jaguars rise to 6‑2, highlighted by Trevor Lawrence’s 50‑yard TD to Parker Washington. Henry’s contract guarantees $12 million next season, but no certainty remains as the Ravens prepare for a Monday Night Football matchup against the Chargers on Nov. 16.
The Jacksonville Jaguars dominate the Ravens 33-10 on Thursday Night Football, boosting their record to 6-2 and widening the NFL’s best point differential to +108. Quarterback Trevor Lawrence throws for 242 yards and a TD, earning MVP chants from traveling Jags fans despite modest stats. After a 13-4, 4,000‑yard season last year, Lawrence is on pace for 4,100 yards and 41 touchdowns this year, positioning him as a top MVP candidate alongside Brock Purdy and Josh Allen. With a favorable AFC South schedule, the Jaguars could vie for the AFC’s top seed.
After a 33-10 home loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars, Ravens tight end Mark Andrews brushes off the boos from frustrated fans. With quarterback Lamar Jackson out, undrafted rookie Joe Fagnano struggled, completing just 10 passes for 60 yards and two interceptions. Andrews led the team with 19 receiving yards and urged the locker room to stay united amid a four-game skid. The Ravens, now 4-5, hope backup Jacoby Brissett can spark the offense before a crucial matchup against the winless Los Angeles Chargers.
Rookie QB Joe Fagnano endured a rough NFL debut as the Baltimore Ravens fell 33-10 to the Jacksonville Jaguars on Thursday. The undrafted UConn alumnus completed 10 of 18 passes for just 60 yards, threw two interceptions and was sacked once, while the offense managed only 227 total yards and three turnovers. Fagnano acknowledged the performance, saying, “I’m not here to make excuses… I have to play better.” With Lamar Jackson and Tyler Huntley injured, the Ravens are set to bring in veteran Jacoby Brissett, potentially ending Fagnano’s brief start.
The Jacksonville Jaguars cement themselves as the AFC's new powerhouse after a 33-10 demolition of the Baltimore Ravens, improving to 6‑2. Trevor Lawrence shines, posting eight touchdowns and only one interception in his last three games, while the Coen‑led offense fuels breakout performances from Parker Washington, Jakobi Myers, tight end Brenton Strange and rookie RB Bhayshul Tuten. Defensively, nine men record multiple pass breakups, highlighted by cornerbacks Hunter and Jourdan Lewis. With a pre‑snap motion‑heavy scheme and a stifling secondary, the Jags now pose a serious threat to elite quarterbacks like Mahomes, Allen and Rodgers.
The Baltimore Ravens fell 33-10 to the Jacksonville Jaguars on Thursday Night Football, extending their skid to four straight defeats. Undrafted rookie quarterback Joe Fagnano, thrust into the role amid Lamar Jackson’s absence, sparked a turnover‑filled second half, including two interceptions and a fumble that led to a Jaguars field goal and sealed the loss. Head coach Jesse Minter called the performance “unacceptable,” noting the team repeatedly got in its own way despite a decent defensive effort. The collapse follows back‑to‑back meltdowns against Cleveland and Cincinnati, highlighting the urgency for Minter to steady his squad.
The Jacksonville Jaguars crush the Baltimore Ravens 33-10 in a rain‑soaked Week 9 road win, showcasing a dominant defensive performance by coordinator Anthony Campanile. Rookie QB Joe Fagnano throws just 60 yards, is sacked, and picks off twice, while the Jaguars force three turnovers and hold Baltimore to a 30% third‑down conversion rate. Trevor Lawrence throws for 197 yards and a TD, and tight end Nate Boerkircher adds 61 yards on two catches early. The win marks Jacksonville’s first multi‑score away victory of the season and extends their league‑best first‑quarter defensive record.