2024 Baltimore Ravens season

The team failed to match or improve on their 13–4 record from 2023 after a loss to the the eventual Super Bowl LIX champion Philadelphia Eagles in Week 13.

The Ravens publicly announced that they would honor the 2024 season to the recently deceased Jacoby Jones, former wide receiver, and Joe D'Alessandris, former offensive line coach.

[3] Following a Week 16 victory against the AFC North rival Pittsburgh Steelers, the Ravens clinched a playoff spot for the third consecutive season and their sixth in seven years.

Following several mistakes in the 2nd quarter, including a fumble, turnover on downs, a missed field goal, as well as multiple illegal formation penalties, the Ravens fell behind 13–10 to the Chiefs at halftime.

After a missed field goal by Justin Tucker in the fourth quarter, the Cowboys scored 19 unanswered points to close the gap to 28–25, but the Ravens were able to run out the final 2:53 to preserve their first victory of the season.

Lamar Jackson accounted for 403 yards and four passing touchdowns and was named AFC offensive player of the week for his performance.

Justin Tucker tied the game at 38-all with less than two minutes left in the fourth quarter with a 56-yard field goal after Marlon Humphrey intercepted Joe Burrow on the previous drive.

Jackson and Henry accounted for 495 total yards and three touchdowns as the Ravens scored on five consecutive drives (3 TDs and 2 FGs) before running out the final 2:48 to end the game.

With this win over the Commanders, the Ravens set an NFL record as the first team to post six straight games with at least 150 yards and one touchdown through the air and one on the ground.

[30] The win also moved Lamar Jackson to 22-1 vs NFC teams, a mark that stands as the best by a quarterback versus an opposing conference in NFL history.

Buccaneers QB Baker Mayfield looked sharp and the Ravens defense seemed to have no answer as the Bucs dominated the 1st quarter taking the early 10–0 lead.

[32] Jackson added another touchdown pass in the 4th quarter to Derrick Henry, who also rushed for 169 yards in the game, to open up a 41–18 lead with 6:32 remaining.

Meanwhile, the Ravens defense, who were missing multiple key starters, was repeatedly gashed by Jameis Winston and also dropped several potential interceptions.

Despite struggling and trailing for most of the game, the Ravens were able to take a 24–23 lead on a Derrick Henry touchdown run with 2:36 left in regulation.

The Browns then drove into Baltimore territory, but with 1:04 left in the game, Winston overthrew Elijah Moore on a deep ball that went straight to Kyle Hamilton.

QB Lamar Jackson recorded his 4th career perfect-passer rating, tying him for the most all time, in a 41–10 blowout against the number 3 defense in the league.

The fumble was recovered by Kyle Van Noy and the Ravens drove 96 yards and scored a touchdown to take a 14–7 lead.

Assisted by Pittsburgh's loss to Kansas City earlier that day, the Ravens took control of the AFC North with a 31–2 road rout of the Texans.

Houston's only score came on a safety when Kamari Lassiter tackled Henry in the end zone for a four yard loss in the second quarter to make it 10–2.

The Steelers lead 3–1 all time in playoff meetings against the Ravens heading into this game, all of which were previously played in Pittsburgh.

However, the Bills would respond as they drove 70 yards down the field on their opening drive, finishing with a 1-yard run by Ray Davis for a touchdown to tie the score 7–7.

Getting the ball back, the Ravens tried to follow up their previous touchdown but were stopped as Lamar Jackson threw an interception to safety Taylor Rapp.

Attempting to answer, Baltimore would drive down 57 yards but were stopped on the Bills' 8-yard line, forcing a 26-yard field goal by Tucker to make the score 14–10.

Baltimore started at their own 36-yard line and drove down 35 yards settling for a Tucker 47-yard field goal to make the score 21–13.

On the two-point conversion, Jackson would throw the ball to Andrews who dropped the pass on the goal-line as Baltimore would fail to convert and tie the game.

After failing to recover the onside kick, on top of many miscues by the Ravens, they would fall short and lose to the Bills 27–25 and were subsequently eliminated from the playoffs.

M&T Bank Stadium prior to the start of the game.