Jacksonville beat Baltimore 33-10 on Thursday, November 5, with Trevor Lawrence throwing for 242 yards and a touchdown. The Jaguars improved to 6-2; the Ravens fell to 4-5 after a fourth straight defeat.
Jacksonville sets the tone early
The Jaguars opened with a 77-yard drive, finished by Bhayshul Tuten’s one-yard touchdown run. Baltimore answered with a field goal on its first possession, but Jacksonville kept the lead.
The important separation came just before halftime. Lawrence found Parker Washington for a 50-yard touchdown with 58 seconds remaining in the second quarter, taking the visitors into the break 17-3 ahead.
Coach Liam Coen praised Lawrence’s accuracy while the game was still competitive. The Jaguars mostly avoided unnecessary risks on a rainy night, an approach that let their early advantage put pressure on a weakened opponent.
Baltimore’s quarterback shortage
With Lamar Jackson and Tyler Huntley on injured reserve, Baltimore started 25-year-old rookie Joe Fagnano. He had made his NFL debut the previous weekend against Buffalo and threw for only 60 yards against Jacksonville.
The Ravens tried direct snaps to Derrick Henry to create another way to move the ball. Coen said Jacksonville had prepared extensively for those Wildcat plays. The adjustment did not produce enough offense to keep Baltimore close.
AP reported that Fagnano had also been dealing with an ankle issue, and Baltimore was awaiting Jacoby Brissett’s arrival. That puts the immediate focus on available personnel as well as the losing streak.
What the result changes
Jacksonville has won five of its past six games and holds a three-and-a-half-game lead in the AFC South. Baltimore’s fourth consecutive loss adds pressure, but the result alone does not decide its playoff fate.
Source: Associated Press game report. See our official sports results and alerts guide for ways to follow later games.
Updated November 7, 2026: removed repeated score phrases, speculative playoff language and extra statistical claims not established in the accessible cited report.


