The Baltimore Ravens concluded Week 9 of the NFL with a 27-13 victory in New Orleans. The best man this time was the Dean at the defensive front.
Saints vs. crows: a quick overview
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Old master Justin Houston showed a great performance and took the lead in the bout on the line of scrimmage. Impressive streak continued.
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Lamar Jackson had a few inaccurate throws, but his area readings were as good as ever and markedly on Saints’ nerves. Offensively he was again the most efficient player on the field.
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The Saints dug themselves an early hole with poor bad coverage by safety duo Tyrann Mathieu and Marcus Maye. The latter didn’t do well in the Ravens’ second TD either.
New Orleans Saints vs. Baltimore Ravens: Analysis
After kicks early, the Ravens got off to a better start, in large part due to Lamar Jackson, who repeatedly corroborated the Saints’ defense with area readings and rushes. But the first landing was by air.
Jackson found a tight end for would-be rookie Isaiah for a 24 yard drop. The Ravens faked a QB sweep to the right while probably standing in 22 individuals on the same side of the line as Josh Oliver and then ran the trailing seam way. Bye bye Marcus May did not feel responsible and next to him Teran Mateo too far, it was a very easy landing for visitors.
In the two-minute warning, the Ravens increased to 14:0 with a 1-yard touchdown by Kenyan Drake via an inside pass—this play was also an option for reading. Again, Mai in particular didn’t look very good, she was cheated and cleared of the middle. However, the reading player in the scene was defensive Cameron Jordan, who went on QB-Keeper and was out of the scene.
The Saints, who made their first good push in the last two minutes of the half, managed to score a field goal before the end of the first half.
Saints vs. Crows: Houston Festival after the break
Immediately after the break, the Ravens walked across the field again, but settled on a field goal as Jackson – again after a stunning stampede – missed DeMarcus Robinson’s wide open.
The Saints, who lost center Eric McCoy in the course of the match, then showed a more stable offensive line performance, briefly putting the running game on and buying Dalton more time. The result was a trip to the red zone. There, however, the drive ended with another field goal after Dalton received a third-place sack. Cornerback Marlon Humphrey took to the field in no time – one of the Ravens’ rare steals in the game with a resounding success.
Then the visitors brought the game home in the fourth quarter—first Justin Tucker scored another field goal, then Justin Houston hit a skewed interception near the line. Drake put the cap on him shortly thereafter with his second contact.
New Orleans Saints (3-6) – Baltimore Ravens (6-3)
Score: 13:27 (0:7, 3:7, 0:3, 7:10) Result square
Saints vs. Crows – Top stats
- Jackson’s Likely access pass was the 100th of his NFL career. He is the second Ravens QB team to do so. The first was Joe Flacco (212).
- Drake’s first landing was noisy next generation stats A 95.7% chance of scoring when a handover was received. The result was the reluctance of Edge defender Cameron Jordan, who was dependent on the QB guard.
Game star: Justin Houston (Edge Rasher, Ravens)
Justin Houston (33) took charge of this match from start to finish. Managed 2.5 sachets and 5 compressions. The icing on the cake was an objection in the fourth quarter. This was Houston’s third straight game with at least Kessen.
Match Fail: Safetys (Saints)
Jackson mostly shot the middle and neither Marcus May nor Terran Mathieu had excessive reach. A misunderstanding between the two enabled the first touchdown and May had to stay on the ball in the middle for the second score as well.
Analysis: Saints vs. Crows – Tactics Board
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The Saints did against Jackson what many did against him, they attacked him repeatedly – in more than 50 percent of retirees. This was completely contrary to their usual inclinations. annoying next generation stats Its flash rate is usually 17 percent. But this also meant that the Saints were sometimes overly aggressive and thus faced open knives against Jackson. Also, they seldom had an answer to reading-Oppton-Jackson’s portfolios.
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The Ravens’ defense was noticeably less offensive against Dalton, who often found his teeth chipping away against the man’s tight coverage. To avoid this, try a lot with short to medium length passes, as well as to get rid of the ball quickly.
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