Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens are back home after one of the wildest finishes of Week 3, and they’ll be sizable favorites when they face the Tennessee Titans on Sunday afternoon.
Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. ET, with the game airing on CBS and available to stream on demand.
Baltimore comes in at 2-1 after escaping Dallas with a 34-31 win in Rio de Janeiro. Tyler Loop delivered the finishing blow with a 56-yard game-winning field goal as time expired, capping a frantic stretch that saw the Cowboys answer with a drive to tie the game at 31-31 with :07 left.
The lead flipped twice in a back-and-forth finish before Aubrey’s tying kick set up Loop’s last chance. Derrick Henry powered the Ravens with 89 rushing yards and two touchdowns, while Jackson went 15 of 20 for 186 yards and two scores.
Tennessee, meanwhile, is still searching for its first win and enters the matchup as an 11.5-point underdog. Robert Saleh’s first Titans team is 0-4 and has had trouble getting much of anything going, especially on offense. The numbers tell the story: Tennessee ranks 31st in the NFL in scoring at 12.3 points per game and 31st in yardage at 249.3 yards per game.
Those issues showed up again on the road in Week 3, when the Titans committed two turnovers, went 1-for-3 in the red zone and averaged just 5.0 yards per pass attempt in a loss to a Giants team that started backup quarterback Jameis Winston.
For viewers looking to stream the game, FuboTV and DirecTV both include a five-day free trial and a discounted first month. CBS games are not available on SlingTV.
Paramount Plus Essentials, which costs $8.99 per month, also carries Patriots vs. Jaguars and all NFL on CBS games.
In Other News...
Cowboys Coach Just Handed Ravens Fans A Fresh Reason To Smile
Brian Schottenheimer did not try to dodge the final sequence from the Cowboys loss to the Ravens, instead saying he made a late-game mistake by limiting Dak Prescotts reads on the offenses last snap. He also addressed the team directly in a meeting and apologized, a small but telling sign that the head coach knew the call mattered in a game that was still there to be won.
For Baltimore, the admission only reinforces how close the finish was to swinging the other way before the Ravens got enough time to set up the game-winning field goal. It also adds a little more texture to a win that already felt like a clutch finish, with one sideline owning up to a decision that helped the other side leave with the result it wanted. [Read more 🡒]
Lamar Jackson's Status Suddenly Became Baltimore's Biggest Week 4 Concern
A third-quarter sideline switch changed the feel of Sunday in a hurry, with Lamar Jackson listed as questionable to return after sustaining an ankle injury on a sack by Titans edge rusher Jermaine Johnson III. Jackson was seen limping and did not come out with Baltimore to start the second half, opening the door for Tyler Huntley to step in at quarterback while the Ravens had to adjust on the fly.
Jackson remained involved from the sideline and had put on his earpiece by mid-afternoon, a sign he was still plugged into the game even as his availability hung over the rest of the afternoon. For Baltimore, the immediate focus shifted from the scoreboard to the quarterbacks ankle, with Week 4 suddenly carrying a much different kind of tension. [Read more 🡒]
Lamar Jackson Injury Just Put Baltimore's Biggest Concern Back In Focus
Lamar Jacksons exit late in the first half put a familiar worry right back at the center of Baltimores night. After taking a sack and leaving with an ankle injury, Jackson was officially listed as questionable to return, but he did not appear to be preparing to re-enter as the game moved on. For a Ravens team built around Jacksons ability to change everything, any injury involving the quarterback immediately changes the feel of the sideline and the larger picture.
Baltimore was already dealing with more than one hit to its depth chart, too, as cornerback Marlon Humphrey and tight end Durham Smythe both went down during the game. Injuries are part of the grind in any season, but when they start landing on cornerstone players, the margin for error gets thin fast. The bigger question now is how the Ravens absorb the latest scare if Jacksons ankle keeps him from being ready on the next snap, or the one after that. [Read more 🡒]