The Jacksonville Jaguars didn’t just survive the weather in Baltimore. They used it as a backdrop for a thorough beatdown.
On a rainy Thursday night, Jacksonville rolled past the Ravens 33-10, with Anthony Campanile’s defense taking center stage and turning a tough road setting into a runaway win. It was the Jaguars’ first multi-score road victory of the 2026 season after three home blowouts, and they answered the question about whether Liam Coen’s team could carry that home form away from Duval County.
Jacksonville set the tone early and never really let go. The offense opened with back-to-back scoring drives, starting with a 7-play, 77-yard march finished by a one-yard Bhayshul Tuten touchdown. The next possession covered 10 plays and 47 yards before Cam Little drilled a 36-yard field goal to make it 10-0.
The Ravens were forced to lean on a mix of Wildcat looks, read options and quick-game throws with rookie undrafted free agent quarterback Joe Fagnano making his first NFL start. Baltimore tried to keep things controlled and ball-oriented in the first half, but the limitations showed up fast. Jacksonville held the Ravens to 2 of 6 on third down and just 3.3 yards per play.
Then the game cracked open.
Trevor Lawrence hit Parker Washington on a 50-yard touchdown to spark the rout, and the Jaguars were off to the races. By halftime, Lawrence had gone 9 of 15 for 197 yards and a touchdown with a 126.4 passer rating. Tuten added 8 carries for 22 yards and a score.
The Jaguars’ tight ends also made their presence felt. Nate Boerkircher, Brenton Strange and Tanner Koziol combined for 6 catches and 98 yards, with Boerkircher leading the group at 2 catches for 61 yards. Boerkircher, adjusting on the fly to Trevor Lawrence’s extended scramble, was exactly what Jacksonville needed to get the game started early.
Campanile’s defense kept piling on after the break. Montaric Brown came away with a diving interception from Fagnano, setting up a 45-yard field goal.
On the next Baltimore drive, Jourdan Lewis added another diving pick. Later, Jalen McLeod recovered a fumble on the ensuing kickoff, and that sequence led to a Chris Rodriguez touchdown.
The numbers told the same story. Fagnano finished with 60 total passing yards, one sack, two interceptions and no touchdowns, good for a 22.7 passer rating.
The source noted that even a passer rating for simply hiking and spiking the ball earns a 39.6. Baltimore wide receiver Zay Flowers caught just one more Fagnano pass attempt than the Jacksonville defense.
The Jaguars have now allowed just 10 first-quarter points this season, the fewest in the NFL.
Jacksonville’s lone turnover came when Travis Hunter lost a third-quarter fumble, but the defense erased it by forcing Baltimore to turn it over on downs. Foye Oluokun recorded the Jaguars’ only sack.
The win also fit a broader pattern for Coen. Since 2024, Liam Coen offenses have averaged 36 points per game against defenses run by Jesse Minter, according to Jaguars on SI’s John Shipley. The 2024 Tampa Bay Buccaneers scored 40, Jacksonville scored 35 against the Chargers in Week 11 of 2025, and the Jaguars put up 33 on Thursday.
For Jacksonville, the night came with no in-game injuries, and the pregame inactive list included DE Wesley Williams, WR CJ Williams, CB Alijah Huzzie and S Cam’Ron Silmon-Craig. Baltimore was without S Jaylinn Hawkins, CB Nate Wiggins, QB Kedon Slovis, WR Elijah Sarratt, G Emery Jones and DL Aeneas Peebles.
In Other News...
Jaguars Trade Deadline Debate Comes Down To One Defensive Gamble
With the NFL trade deadline approaching, the Jaguars are weighing whether to make a defensive move that would change the look of their roster for the stretch run. The conversation has centered on a few notable names, including Moro Ojomo, Budda Baker, Jessie Bates and Christian Barmore, each bringing a different mix of upside, fit and financial complication. For Jacksonville, the appeal is obvious: help on defense is hard to find, and the market rarely offers clean solutions.
The challenge is deciding how aggressive to be when the price could include both draft capital and a contract commitment that reaches beyond this season. Baker and Bates would bring proven back-end stability, while Barmore and Ojomo offer a different kind of front-seven boost, but each path comes with tradeoffs the Jaguars have to weigh carefully. For now, it remains a debate rather than a decision, and the deadline will determine whether Jacksonville takes the gamble or stays put. [Read more 🡒]
Jaguars Face A Brian Thomas Jr. Decision That Could Frustrate Fans
The trade deadline is creeping closer, and Brian Thomas Jr. has become one of the more interesting names on the Jaguars roster. Jacksonville had previously resisted the idea of moving the receiver, but his reduced role in the offense has changed the conversation enough that the team is now reportedly willing to listen if another club calls with an offer.
For a Jaguars team trying to balance present needs with long-term flexibility, the decision lands with general manager James Gladstone. Thomas still offers field-stretching ability, but his usage has dipped this season and his production has followed, leaving Jacksonville to weigh whether keeping him in place is worth more than turning him into future draft capital. [Read more 🡒]
Jaguars Trade Deadline Plan May Hinge On One Surprising Name
The trade deadline is starting to loom over Jacksonville, and the Jaguars suddenly find themselves in an unusual spot. Reports around the league have them expected to explore a move involving wide receiver Brian Thomas Jr., even as the team has publicly pushed back on the idea that he is available. With the deadline approaching, the possibility of the Jaguars operating as both buyers and sellers has added another layer to an already fluid situation.
Thomas name is the one drawing the most attention because it would signal a real shift in how Jacksonville is viewing its roster. Sources suggest he has slipped down the depth chart, which could make him part of a larger effort to reshape the team and address other needs. For a Jaguars team trying to balance present-tense competitiveness with longer-term roster management, what happens here could say plenty about how aggressive they plan to be before the deadline passes. [Read more 🡒]