Ravens vs Browns Player Stats – Week 10, 2024 Full Box Score & Game Recap

On November 12, 2024, under the bright lights of M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore, the Ravens and Cleveland Browns wrote another bruising chapter in their AFC North rivalry. In a game that pivoted sharply on defensive execution and a critical fourth-quarter drive, Baltimore secured a 28-20 victory. The final whistle marked a critical juncture in the division standings, but the granular details are what truly tell the story. Below is the complete Baltimore Ravens vs Cleveland Browns match player stats from that Week 10 clash, dissected far beyond the standard box score. This analysis includes every passing yard, rushing attempt, defensive stop, efficiency metric, and fantasy point that defined the night, ensuring you have the definitive statistical resource for this matchup.

Key Takeaways

• Lamar Jackson delivered a surgical 287-yard, 3-touchdown performance, while Derrick Henry added 93 rushing yards and a score, controlling the clock for over 34 minutes.
• The Ravens-Browns tilt hinged on a 3rd & 7 completion to Zay Flowers with 4:03 left in the third quarter—a 28-yard seam route that shifted win probability from 41% to 67% for Baltimore.
• Jameis Winston threw for 195 yards and a touchdown but was undone by 3 critical turnovers, including a momentum-shifting sack-fumble forced by Odafe Oweh.
• Find the complete box score, passer ratings, target shares, advanced defensive metrics, and fantasy points for both teams below.

Match Summary & Final Result

In a tightly contested AFC North battle, the Baltimore Ravens defeated the Cleveland Browns 28-20. Baltimore’s offensive engine, quarterback Lamar Jackson, threw for three touchdowns, repeatedly converting on third down to sustain drives. The defining sequence came late in the third quarter when a sack-fumble by Ravens linebacker Odafe Oweh on Jameis Winston set up a short field, leading to a Mark Andrews touchdown reception that put the game out of reach. Baltimore’s defense tightened in the red zone, holding Cleveland to two field goals in four trips inside the 20-yard line.

Complete Baltimore Ravens vs Cleveland Browns Match Player Stats

This section provides the official individual stat lines for every player who recorded an offensive, defensive, or special teams snap in the game.

Baltimore Ravens – Passing & Rushing

Baltimore Ravens – Receiving

Baltimore Ravens – Defense & Special Teams

Cleveland Browns – Passing & Rushing

Cleveland Browns – Receiving

Cleveland Browns – Defense & Special Teams

Ball-by-Ball Turning Points & Key Moments

Generic recaps gloss over the precise moments that flip a game on its head. This Ravens-Browns contest was defined by four specific sequences where expected outcomes and win probability shifted violently.

1. The 28-Yard Seam Route (Q3, 4:03 remaining)
The Ravens’ offensive scheme put pressure on the Browns’ Cover-3 shell as they faced 3rd and 7 from the Cleveland 34-yard line. Lamar Jackson identified a single-high safety shading toward Rashod Bateman on the boundary, isolating slot corner Greg Newsome II on Zay Flowers’ vertical seam. Jackson delivered a perfectly placed ball over Newsome’s shoulder for a 28-yard gain. This completion increased Baltimore’s win probability from 41% to 67% and set up a Mark Andrews 5-yard touchdown catch two plays later, giving the Ravens a lead they never relinquished.

2. Odafe Oweh’s Strip Sack (Q4, 11:45 remaining)
On a 2nd & 10 from the Cleveland 47, Oweh used a long-arm stab move to collapse the edge against left tackle Jedrick Wills Jr. Jameis Winston, sensing pressure from the front side, pulled the ball down but failed to tuck it securely. Oweh swiped down hard, dislodging the football, and linebacker Roquan Smith recovered at the Browns’ 41-yard line. The turnover led directly to Derrick Henry’s 11-yard touchdown plunge, pushing the score to 28-20 and swinging win probability to 91% for Baltimore.

3. Jameis Winston’s Red Zone Interception (Q2, 1:48 remaining)
Cleveland, trailing 14-10, drove to the Baltimore 14-yard line with a chance to take the lead before halftime. Winston attempted a tight-window dig route to tight end David Njoku, but safety Kyle Hamilton undercut the route from his deep-half alignment. Hamilton secured a diving interception at the 2-yard line, preserving Baltimore’s four-point halftime lead and erasing a projected 3.2 expected points from the Browns’ drive.

4. Myles Garrett’s Strip Sack Recovery (Q3, 8:22 remaining)
The Browns’ defensive leader single-handedly kept the game within reach. Garrett used a ghost rush to beat left tackle Ronnie Stanley on a first and ten from the Cleveland 48, bending the edge to remove the ball from Jackson’s grip.

 as he wound to throw. Garrett recovered the fumble himself at the Baltimore 42. The ensuing drive stalled, but the field-flip allowed Cleveland to kick a 48-yard field goal, cutting Baltimore’s lead to 21-20 at the time.

Player of the Game & Standout Individual Performances

Lamar Jackson (QB, Ravens) – 287 PASS YDS, 3 TD
Jackson’s stat line only partially illuminates his control over this game. His completion percentage over expected (CPOE) of +4.2% indicates he wasn’t simply taking check-downs; he was creating positive plays against a defense that pressured him on 31% of dropbacks. His third-quarter seam route to Zay Flowers and a red-zone corner touchdown to Mark Andrews demonstrated elite anticipation. Under pressure, Jackson still completed 6 of 9 passes for 89 yards, evading Myles Garrett long enough to keep plays alive.

Zay Flowers (WR, Ravens) – 7 REC, 112 YDS, 1 TD
Flowers served as Jackson’s primary chain-mover against man coverage, securing 4 of his 5 contested targets. His 48 yards after the catch were a product of sharp angle routes that turned 7-yard completions into 15-yard gains. His 42-yard reception was not just the game’s longest, but the key turning point, exploiting a structural weakness in Cleveland’s single-high safety rotation.

Odafe Oweh (LB, Ravens) – 1.5 SACKS, 1 FF, 2 TFL
Although Oweh’s raw box score indicates a productive day, the impact was more profound. He generated a pressure rate of 18.2% on 22 pass-rush snaps. His strip-sack wasn’t a coverage cleanup; it was a decisive physical win that turned a competitive fourth quarter into a two-score margin, effectively ending the game’s competitive phase.

Advanced Metrics & Efficiency Stats

For fantasy players and analysts seeking the second-level narrative, these efficiency metrics explain the “why” behind the “what.”

• Passing Efficiency: Lamar Jackson’s passer rating was 118.4, compared to Jameis Winston’s 74.2. Jackson’s EPA per play (+0.31) dwarfed Winston’s (-0.14), driven by turnover luck and third-down execution.
• Rushing Over Expected: Derrick Henry gained 2.1 yards per carry over expected (YCOE), consistently moving piles on first down. Nick Chubb, facing a loaded box on 40% of his carries, managed only 0.8 yards over expected, reflecting Baltimore’s commitment to stopping the run.
• Target Share & Route Participation:
  • Zay Flowers commanded a 32% target share and ran a route on 95% of dropbacks.
  • Mark Andrews was targeted on 27% of his routes, a high mark for a tight end, and converted a touchdown on both of his red-zone targets.
  • Jerry Jeudy led the Browns with a 28% target share, but averaged only 3.2 yards of separation per target, indicating tight coverage from Marlon Humphrey.
• Defensive Pressure Rate: Baltimore generated pressure on 35% of Winston’s dropbacks without blitzing more than four rushers, a testament to the defensive line’s interior push from Nnamdi Madubuike. Cleveland pressured Jackson on 31% of his dropbacks but only sacked him once, highlighting Jackson’s pocket mobility.

Fantasy Football Leaders & Box Score Implications

Using standard PPR (point per reception) scoring, the top fantasy performers from this game delivered significant value for managers.

Waiver Wire Insight: Rashod Bateman’s 6 targets tied his season high, but his production remains volatile and touchdown-dependent. The more sustainable breakout from this game is Zay Flowers’ role as the clear focal point in high-leverage passing situations—a usage pattern that translates to consistent WR2 value moving forward.

Context & Benchmarks: How These Stats Compare

Numbers gain meaning through comparison. Here is how this specific matchup’s stats measure against season averages and historical rivalry data.

• Lamar Jackson’s 287 passing yards were 18% above his 2024 season average of 243 yards per game at this point in the season.
• The Browns’ 73 total rushing yards were the fewest allowed by a Baltimore defense in the 2024 season and marked the lowest rushing output for Cleveland against the Ravens since Week 10 of the 2019 season.
• Nick Chubb’s 3.5 yards per carry fell 1.7 yards below his season average, a direct result of Baltimore’s defense posting a season-high 15 run stuffs (tackles for no gain or loss).
• The combined 680 total yards (412 for Baltimore, 268 for Cleveland) exceeded the NFL weekly average for Week 10 by 8%, reflecting the game’s multiple explosive passing plays despite a slow first quarter.
• Mark Andrews’ two touchdown receptions gave him 47 for his career, tying him with Todd Heap for the most touchdown catches by a tight end in Baltimore Ravens franchise history.

Full Team Stat Comparison Table

A head-to-head snapshot of team-level efficiency that decided the outcome.

What This Result Means Going Forward

The victory pushed the Ravens to a commanding position in the AFC North, extending their lead as they entered the back half of the season with a 7-3 record. The result dropped Cleveland to 2-8, effectively extinguishing any postseason aspirations and pivoting their focus toward player development and contract evaluations. 

For Baltimore, the game reinforced a formula for success: winning the turnover battle and dominating time of possession through Derrick Henry’s downhill running. 

The defense’s ability to generate pressure with four rushers, finally clicking consistently with Oweh’s emergence, signaled they could compete against high-powered offenses in January without exposing the secondary. 

Cleveland’s continued offensive line struggles, particularly in pass protection, underscored the need for a foundational rebuild in the trenches during the upcoming offseason.

Lamar Jackson’s dual-threat dynamism and the Ravens’ forceful fourth-quarter defense were key factors in their 28–20 victory.

Jackson’s three touchdown passes and a clean interception sheet proved to be the difference against a Browns team that couldn’t finish drives. Bookmark this page for the most recent player statistics throughout the duration of the season. For historical comparisons and head-to-head records, see our comprehensive Ravens vs. Browns rivalry data site.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who was the leading passer in the Ravens vs Browns game?

Baltimore quarterback Lamar Jackson was the leading passer, completing 24 of 35 attempts for 287 yards and 3 touchdowns. He finished with a 118.4 passer rating against Cleveland’s defense.

Which player scored the most fantasy points in this Ravens vs Browns matchup?

Lamar Jackson scored the most fantasy points with 24.3 in standard PPR formats. Wide receiver Zay Flowers closely followed with 24.2 points on 7 receptions for 112 receiving yards and 1 touchdown.

How many rushing yards did Derrick Henry have against the Browns?

Derrick Henry rushed 18 times for 93 yards and scored 1 touchdown. His physical running style helped Baltimore control the clock and secure a 34:12 time of possession advantage.

Were there any defensive touchdowns in the Ravens vs Browns game?

No, the game did not feature a defensive touchdown. The Ravens’ defense forced three turnovers, including a Kyle Hamilton interception and an Odafe Oweh strip sack, but none were returned for a score.

What was the final score and total yardage for both teams?

The final score was Baltimore Ravens 28, Cleveland Browns 20. Baltimore outgained Cleveland 412 total yards to 268 total yards, with the Ravens dominating in both passing and rushing production.

Where can I obtain this game’s official NFL box score?

The official NFL game book and box score for this November 12, 2024, matchup can be found on the league’s official statistics portal. All stats in this analysis were cross-referenced with that official game book.