Baltimore Ravens and the Houston Texans was a thrilling display of skill, strategy, and determination. With a final score of 43-10 in favor of the Ravens, it was clear that they dominated every aspect of the game.
From the very beginning, it was evident that the Ravens were firing on all cylinders. Their offense was unstoppable, with quarterback Lamar Jackson leading the charge. Jackson's ability to read defenses and make split-second decisions allowed him to connect with his receivers effortlessly. The Texans' defense struggled to keep up with their speed and precision.
The Baltimore Ravens beat the Houston Texans 34-10 on Saturday in the AFC divisional playoffs at M&T Bank Stadium, advancing to next weekend's AFC championship game.
Steven Sims returned a punt for a touchdown in the second quarter, but the Ravens defense held the Texans scoreless after the intermission.
The Ravens were dominant during the 2023 season, but entering the postseason as the AFC's No. 1 seed with Jackson likely the future AP Most Valuable Player held a mirror to the team's failings in 2019 and to shortcomings thereafter.
In 2019, the top-seeded Ravens and their unanimous MVP-to-be Jackson were steamrolled by the Titans at home in the Divisional Round, Jackson's second one-and-done playoff loss in consecutive years.
Baltimore Ravens pulled away in the second half for a 34-10 win over the Houston Texans on Saturday to advance to the AFC championship game. It was only the second victory in five playoff games for Jackson, a fact he was well aware of.
“You know I heard that,” he said. “I don’t even got to hear it. I see it. But it is what it is. I really don’t care about what people say. ... Those guys just had our team’s number in the past, but it’s a different team.”
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