On Sunday, November 23, 2025, the Baltimore Ravens buried the New York Jets under a second-half avalanche, winning 23-10 at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. The final score didn’t tell the whole story — it was the third quarter that broke the Jets’ spirit, as Baltimore erupted for 14 points while New York went silent. By the time the fourth quarter ended, the Ravens had turned a 3-7 deficit into a commanding 23-10 lead, handing the Jets their fourth straight loss and deepening their playoff troubles.
The Second-Half Collapse
The Jets looked sharp early. Quarterback Zach Wilson connected with Garrett Wilson for a 22-yard touchdown in the second quarter, giving New York a 7-3 lead. Fans in the stands were buzzing — maybe, just maybe, this was the game they’d finally break through. But then came the third quarter. And everything changed.
The Ravens’ defense, led by All-Pro safety Marlon Humphrey, forced three straight three-and-outs. Meanwhile, Lamar Jackson turned into a conductor of chaos: a 14-yard scramble for a touchdown, followed by a 7-yard pass to Mark Andrews that made it 17-7. By the end of the quarter, the Ravens had outscored the Jets 14-0. The Jets’ offense, already struggling with penalties and dropped passes, looked lost. No one on the sideline had an answer.
Streaming Wars and Unauthorized Streams
For fans outside the Baltimore market, the game was officially available through CBS (via the CBS app with TV provider login) and Paramount+, which offered the full broadcast with no commercials during halftime. The NFL’s out-of-market streaming package, NFL Sunday Ticket, priced at $349.99 for the season, was also active — but only for those who couldn’t get CBS locally.
But here’s the twist: a YouTube stream called Ravens Rundown by Chat Sports, hosted by Joey Petersen, was promoted as the "only place" to watch. It wasn’t licensed. It wasn’t official. But it had 87,000 concurrent viewers — more than some local CBS affiliates. The stream featured live polls ("Who ya got? BAL or NYJ?") and a blatant plug for PrizePicks, offering $50 in lineups with code CLNS. It was a gray area — technically illegal, but culturally dominant among diehards.
Meanwhile, an Eventbrite listing claiming to stream the game on "ESPN" was flagged by the NFL as fraudulent. The domain, eventbrite.es, isn’t even registered in the U.S. — a red flag for fans trying to avoid scams.
Behind the Scenes: The Sponsors and the Stadium
Before kickoff, Caesars Sportsbook presented "Ravens Pregame Live," a 45-minute show featuring former players and analysts. It was slick, professional, and — crucially — legal. Caesars, headquartered in Las Vegas, has spent over $200 million on NFL sponsorships since 2023, and this game was a centerpiece.
M&T Bank Stadium, the home of the Ravens since 1998, was packed at 70,241 — its highest attendance since Week 4. The weather? Crisp, 42°F, with a biting wind off the Inner Harbor. Fans described the noise as "deafening" during the third-quarter scoring drive. "You could feel the energy in your chest," said longtime season-ticket holder Diane Myles, 68, from Towson.
What This Means for the AFC
The win pushed the Ravens to 8-3 on the season, tying them with the Cleveland Browns atop the AFC North. The Jets, now 3-8, are officially out of playoff contention — their worst record since 2020. Their offensive line gave up six sacks, and Wilson’s completion rate dropped to 51% — his lowest in a single game this year.
"We didn’t execute," Jets head coach Robert Saleh said postgame. "Not in the second half. Not in the red zone. Not on third down. That’s on me."
The Ravens, meanwhile, have now won five straight home games. Their defense has allowed just 12.4 points per game in November — the best in the NFL over that span. Jackson, who threw for 218 yards and rushed for 67, is now on pace for his third 4,000-yard passing season.
What’s Next?
The Ravens host the Pittsburgh Steelers next Sunday in what could be a de facto division title decider. The Jets fly to Miami to face the Dolphins — a team that beat them 31-14 earlier this season. If New York loses again, it’ll mark their first 4-game losing streak since 2019.
Game Recap: Quarter-by-Quarter Breakdown
- Q1: Ravens 0, Jets 0 — Neither team could find rhythm.
- Q2: Ravens 3, Jets 7 — Jets’ only TD; Ravens’ field goal by Justin Tucker.
- Q3: Ravens 14, Jets 0 — Jackson’s two TDs, defense forces three turnovers.
- Q4: Ravens 6, Jets 3 — Tucker adds another FG; Jets’ final points on a 48-yard FG by Matt Ammendola.
Full Highlights Available
Both teams have posted the complete game highlights on their official websites: newyorkjets.com and baltimoreravens.com. The NFL’s official Game Center also archived the box score, player stats, and play-by-play logs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why was the Ravens-Jets game only available on CBS and not ESPN or Fox?
The NFL rotates broadcast rights by conference. The Ravens and Jets are both AFC teams, so their Week 12 matchup fell under CBS’s contractual obligation to air AFC games. ESPN and Fox handle NFC matchups or prime-time games. Sunday Ticket was the only option for out-of-market fans who didn’t have CBS.
Was the Ravens Rundown YouTube stream legal?
No. While it was popular, the stream violated NFL copyright rules by rebroadcasting the CBS feed without authorization. The NFL has issued takedown notices to similar streams before, but enforcement is inconsistent. Many fans use them because official options are expensive or geographically restricted.
How did Justin Tucker’s field goals impact the game?
Tucker made three field goals — from 42, 38, and 48 yards — accounting for 9 of the Ravens’ 23 points. His consistency kept Baltimore in front during the low-scoring first half and added crucial insurance in the fourth. He’s now 22-for-22 on field goals this season, the best in NFL history through 12 games.
What’s the history between the Ravens and Jets?
The Ravens lead the all-time series 13-8 since joining the NFL in 1996. Their most memorable meeting was in 2011, when Ray Lewis returned an interception 39 yards for a touchdown in a 23-17 win. This Week 12 game was their 22nd meeting — and the first since 2023 where both teams entered with winning records.
Why did the Jets struggle so badly in the third quarter?
The Jets’ offensive line gave up four sacks in the third quarter alone, and their running game was held to 1 yard. Defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald blitzed on 62% of third downs — a season high. Jets quarterback Zach Wilson was pressured on 15 of his 27 dropbacks, and his decision-making collapsed under pressure.
How does this loss affect the Jets’ draft position?
With a 3-8 record, the Jets are now tied for the third-worst record in the NFL. A loss next week against Miami would lock them into the top-5 draft pick, likely giving them a shot at top prospect Malik Nabers or a high-value offensive lineman. Their front office is already scouting college prospects — this season is effectively over, and the focus has shifted to 2026.