Baltimore Ravens vs. Los Angeles Chargers: Box score, player stats, and summary
On Monday night, the Harbaugh brothers John and Jim clashed for the first time since Super Bowl XLVII when the former's Baltimore Ravens visited the latter's San Francisco 49ers.
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This year, the Chargers and the Ravens have both become firmly entrenched as the second-best in their respective divisions, but they are looking to continue changing their narrative and contend for the division title. So who got closer to the goal?
Baltimore Ravens vs. Los Angeles Chargers game summary
The Chargers opened the scoring via a Justin Herbert rushing touchdown. After that, a costly 93rd penalty of the season for the Ravens all but killed their first drive of the game, eventually forcing them to punt.
The punts continued throughout the first quarter, as both teams struggled to hit the midfield. The stretch eventually ended in the second quarter when Cameron Dicker hit a field goal - which Lamar Jackson answered with a rushing touchdown.
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After that, the Chargers failed to progress much in their next drive, needing to punt. Jackson then punished that with a long touchdown pass to Rashod Bateman for the lead - helped by pass interference on Kris Fulton on the previous snap.
The Chargers still had a last chance to score, and Dicker capitalized with a 52-yarder as time ran out on the first half.
The second half began with the Ravens extending their lead via a Justin Tucker field goal - which Dicker answered with another of his own. The Ravens’ next drive extended well into the fourth quarter and ended with Mark Andrews catching a touchdown, but the two-pointer slipped out of Zay Flowers’ hands.
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After that, the Chargers were forced to punt and paid dearly for it - Justice Hill extended the margin to double-digits with a rushing touchdown. The next two drives ended in punts before Gus Edwards finally put the Chargers back in the endzone with a rush with less than a minute remaining.
Isaiah Likely secured the onside kick to end the game - the second time in as many days that a Los Angeles team had been defeated at SoFi Stadium.
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About the author
Andre Castillo
Andre Castillo is an NFL journalist at Sportskeeda who holds a Bachelor’s degree in English and Master’s degree in Journalism. He has over seven years of working experience and has also covered MMA with FanSided, wrestling with The Sportster, and automobiles with Hot Cars.
Andre follows the New York Jets and the Washington Commanders, mostly because he likes their colors. His favorite position is tight end, and players like Mark Andrews and Travis Kelce have always drawn Andre's attention when watching a game. Bill Belichick is his favorite coach, and his all-time favorite Super Bowl is the XLII edition, when the underdog New York Giants upset the then-undefeated New England Patriots.
If he can change one moment in NFL history, it will be from the NFC Championship Game in January 2019. In that game, a highly controversial no-call cost the Saints what would have been Drew Brees' second Super Bowl visit, where he would have faced Tom Brady and the Patriots.
Andre is always on the lookout for fresh perspectives in a story and ensures complete factual accuracy by double-checking all information before using it in his articles. He has an innate understanding of how to present information in an efficient and compelling way.
Outside the writing realm, Andre is a professional licensed teacher. His hobbies include watching UFC, MotoGP, playing the piano, and travelling.