Buffalo's 36-10 Win Exposes Baltimore's Quarterback Crisis
Lamar Jackson's season-ending thumb injury and Tyler Huntley's toe injury left the Ravens without a starter for the second half.
By John Price ·

Buffalo Bills fans left Orchard Park with a 36-10 victory over the Baltimore Ravens, a result that underscores the fragility of the visiting team's offense. The Bills recovered from a sluggish first half to secure the win, while Baltimore lost both of its starting quarterbacks to injury in the opening two quarters.
The sequence of injuries began on the first snap from the line of scrimmage. Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson threw a pass to Zay Flowers while his throwing hand collided with the arm of Bills edge rusher Greg Rousseau. Coach Jesse Minter confirmed that Jackson suffered a broken thumb and will undergo surgery. Minter stated that Jackson will be placed on the injured list, ending his season after a three-game absence due to a previous ankle injury.
Baltimore turned to backup Tyler Huntley for the fourth series. Huntley was sacked and lost a fumble, an event that caused him to injure a toe. He did not return to the field. The team relied on third-string quarterback Joe Fagnano to finish the game.
Fagnano, an undrafted rookie from Connecticut, completed 10 of 21 passes for 91 yards and one interception in his NFL debut. He replaced Huntley after the latter's injury sealed the Ravens' loss.
The Bills' defense forced three turnovers and recorded four quarterback sacks. They limited Baltimore to 144 total yards. This performance marked a shift for a unit that had allowed 29 or more points in five of its previous six games. Buffalo has won nine consecutive games since returning from its week off.
Derrick Henry scored the only touchdown for Baltimore on a two-yard run. Josh Allen threw two touchdown passes and ran for another to lead the Bills' scoring. The Ravens now hold a 4-4 record and have lost three straight games.
The next scheduled event is not specified in the source material. The immediate consequence is the Ravens' need to manage their remaining roster without their top two signal-callers.
Source: Daily Southtown





