Eagles vs Ravens: How to watch, stream and listen to the Week 13 matchup

The Philadelphia Eagles (9-2) are fiery right now as they get ready to face one of their harder opponents this season, the Baltimore Ravens (8-4). It’ll be a running back battle between Ravens’ Derrick Henry and Eagles’ Saquon Barkley.

The Philadelphia Eagles (9-2) are fiery right now as they get ready to face one of their harder opponents this season, the Baltimore Ravens (8-4). It’ll be a running back battle between Ravens’ Derrick Henry and Eagles’ Saquon Barkley.

Here’s how to watch, stream, and listen to the game.

Game Information

Philadelphia Eagles at Baltimore Ravens

4:25 PM ET on Sunday, December 1

M&T Bank Stadium – Baltimore, Maryland

How to watch

Monday’s game will be broadcast on CBS. Jim Nantz and Tony Romo will be in the broadcast booth. Tracy Wolfson will be on the sidelines.

Fans can also catch the game on NFL Network.

Streaming

NFL Game Pass, the NFL mobile app, and NFL+.

Also available live on FuboTV

Radio

Philadelphia: For Eagles fans or those in the market, you can listen to Merrill Reese and Mike Quick calling the game on SportsRadio 94WIP. The desktop version of PhiladelphiaEagles.com/LiveRadio will provide a live feed of the SportsRadio 94WIP broadcast feed that is available nationwide. Fans can also listen on the Eagles app in the Philadelphia market.

Baltimore: For Ravens fans or those in the market, you can listen to the game on WBAL (101.5 FM/1090 AM) or 98Rock (97.9 FM). Fans can also listen to the Ravens app in the Baltimore market.

Social Media

Follow along on Twitter
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Read all the best Eagles coverage at Delaware Online and Eagles Wire.

Bills QB Josh Allen’s 52-yard tightrope pass had this unique stat

Bills QB Josh Allen’s 52-yard tightrope pass had this unique stat

The Buffalo Bills experienced the first loss of the season, falling 35-10 to the  Baltimore Ravens.

While the Bills certainly had their struggles during the game, quarterback  Josh Allen did take several big shots downfield.

While receiver Keon Coleman and tight end Dalton Kincaid missed on some contested jump balls that would have made for some big time plays, the game had some highlight reel plays as well.

Those highlights were headlined by Bills quarterback Josh Allen, who managed to complete his latest jaw-dropping play.

On a 3rd-and-5 possession in the third quarter, Allen threw a lofty pass 52-yards for a completion to receiver Khalil Shakir.

What’s more, the play featured some interesting Next Gen Stats that stood out…

Allen was less than a yard from the sideline when he completed the throw before going out of bounds, and Shakir adjusted to haul in the catch for the big gain.

While the play was a big one on its own, it also puts Allen into an interesting category.

Since his rookie season in 2018, the Bills QB has completed 6-of-7 such passes within a single yard of the sideline on plays he’s extended.

What’s more, those went for 118 yards with 3 touchdown scores.

While evading tackles to accomplish such a feat on passes within a yard from going out of bounds is, in and of itself impressive, it’s the basis for comparison that goes even further as to distinguish how special that ability is.

On passes within less than a yard of the sideline, the rest of the NFL is only 1-for-16 on such attempts.

Allen’s been impressive overall so far this season, ranking in the top ten of passers in the league in completion percentage as well as touchdowns, and going for 198 straight pass attempts without an interception.

Bills locker room weigh-in following loss to Ravens: ‘Got to be better’

Bills lock room weigh-in following loss to Ravens: ‘Got to be better’

[anyclip-media thumbnail=”undefined” playlistId=”undefined” content=”dW5kZWZpbmVk”][/anyclip-media]The Buffalo Bills lost their first game this season, 35-10 to the Baltimore Ravens Sunday night.

The Bills coaching staff has some important things to look at in terms of what could have been done differently, and their players are doing so as well.

The Ravens scored an 87-yard rushing touchdown courtesy of RB Derrick Henry. He would have almost 200 yards on the ground in the game.

The Bills defense allowed almost 300 yards of offense in the first half alone, allowing a 21-3 lead in that first half, not to mention the total 35 points.

Linebacker Baylon Spector took responsibility and commented on the defensive issues that allowed Henry to have the success he did.

“I gotta do a better job communicating, getting everyone lined up, gotta read the keys,” he said.

Spector, who has stepped up in the absence of starting inside linebacker, captain, and defensive play-caller Terrel Bernard, recovered a Lamar Jackson fumble during the contest and also noted the importance of repeating and communication.

“We just got to come out and be ready to play; come out and communicate,” he added. “I’ve got to do a better job of communicating. I’ve got to do a better job of getting the guys on the same page and getting everyone ready to go.”

Starting defensive tackle DaQuan Jones also chimed in on how they can examine what led to Henry’s big effort against the Bills defense.

“We’ll know when we watch the film,” Jones said. “They just kept getting them creases and Derrick is one of those backs, you give him a lane and he’ll take it to the crib and first play of the game, he did that, and I felt that got them in a rhythm and that kept them going after that.”

Special teams had a missed Tyler Bass field goal, and the Bills offense struggled to get on score board and comeback in the game.

While he did comment on the struggles in the loss, Allen also saw the positive takeaways and spoke to those as well.

“Not everything was bad in this game,” the Bills QB said postgame. “I don’t want us to come away from this saying ‘We’re the worst.’ A lot to learn from. I’m glad this happened early in the season so we can correct things.”

Allen knows a loss of this kind is both one to glean from as well as one to move on from to focus on the team’s next road opponent, another AFC contender in the Houston Texas.

“A lot to learn from,” Allen said. “We’ll watch this tape, learn from it, flush it, and look to the next.”

Bills’ Sean McDermott on Ravens loss: ‘They outplayed us’

Bills’ Sean McDermott on Ravens loss: ‘They outplayed us’

The Buffalo Bills had their first loss of their 2024 NFL season on Sunday Night Football this weekend, falling 35-10 on the road in Baltimore.

After a strong 3-0 start, the Bills seemed to be soaring following their biggest effort of this year’s campaign, and one of their strongest outings with Josh Allen under center, in a 47-10 rout of the Jacksonville Jaguars.

But the Ravens quickly grounded them in NFL Week 4, and Buffalo found itself on the receiving end of the type of dominant performance they had delivered to the Jags.

The Bills struggled on and off the field and lost in all three phases, and their head coach commented on that after the game.

“Give credit where credit is due, Baltimore Ravens came out and they beat us,” Sean McDermott said to the press. “They outplayed us. They outcoached us, and we’ve got to identify the problems and get them fixed.”

Baltimore scored early on an 87-yard touchdown run by Derrick Henry, and never looked back, dominating the rest of the way.

“Schemed up well, yes, because they executed and we really didn’t even touch the running back,” head coach Sean McDermott said about Henry’s run. “They ran what we call ‘wham’ exactly our three-technique there. We’ve got to be in better position. I know we’ve done that before, so that’s one of the things.”

It was a tough night overall for the Bills coaching staff.

The Ravens out-schemed them in this matchup, Buffalo was slow to adjust until the second half and was not aggressive on some 4th-and-1 plays, and mismanaged the following sets of downs after conversions on others.

Then there was that failed trick play.

With the Bills trailing 21-10 in the third quarter, offensive coordinator Joe Brady dialed up a trick call on 2nd-and-7 that fell apart at the line of scrimmage.

Quarterback Josh Allen lined up at receiver, while receiver Curtis Samuel lined up at quarterback, flipping the ball to Allen, who then got hit and stripped of the pass from a hit by Kyle Van Noy who had broken through to get to the QB. The target, WR Mack Hollins, had been in double coverage downfield, and the Ravens recovered the fumble.

“I think that’s something Joe and I will talk about and something we’ll learn from,” McDermott noted. “Certainly a momentum change right there.”

Obviously the timing of the play when the offense was trying to stage a comeback was ill-advised, though successful trick plays were a staple of OC Brian Daboll’s offense with the Bills, he’d scheme them in a way that got the targeted receiver wide-open downfield.

“That’s something that Joe and I will discuss at length. I’m sure he wants that call back. I do as well. We’ll learn from that and move forward,” he added.

The loss does give them a game to reflect on and learn from before turning their focus to their next opponent, another challenger, and potential playoff squad, the Houston Texans.

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Baltimore native and former NFL WR Tavon Austin announces his retirement

Baltimore native and former NFL wide receiver Tavon Austin announces his retirement

Baltimore native and former West Virginia star wide receiver Tavon Austin took to Instagram on Tuesday to officially announce his retirement from the NFL.

Austin attended Dunbar High School in Baltimore, Maryland, where he played football and basketball and ran track. Austin led Dunbar to three consecutive Class 1A state titles as a running back.

A Two-time Maryland Consensus Offensive Player of the Year and Consensus first-team All-state, Austin chose West Virginia over other offers. He developed into a dynamic weapon and two-time All-American.

https://instagram.com/p/C-n3dk4StZI/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Austin played nine seasons for four teams, including the Rams and Cowboys. He had 244 catches for 2,239 yards and scored 29 touchdowns, along with 190 punt returns for 1,515 yards.

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Ravens release statement on Francis Scott Key Bridge tragedy

The Ravens released a statement on the Francis Scott Key Bridge tragedy

The city of Baltimore experienced tragedy on Tuesday morning as the Francis Scott Key bridge collapsed after a cargo ship ran into its base.

Six construction workers were missing and presumed dead following the collapse.

The bridge, which was more than one mile long, carried the Baltimore Beltway over the Patapsco River. Its loss will be felt for many months and years as it is rebuilt.

Following the incident, the Baltimore Ravens released a statement:

The Ravens are one of the city’s heartbeats, and in a time of need, their words reached many dealing with shock and unimaginable loss.

Former Notre Dame stars react to Baltimore bridge tragedy

Horrifying.

The United States awoke to the news and terrifying footage of the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsing into the causing it to collapse into the frigid Patapsco River in Baltimore on Tuesday.

As the investigation is underway and more details emerge, a pair of former Notre Dame football stars who now play for the Baltimore Ravens in the NFL shared their reactions to the event on social media.

First was safety Kyle Hamilton, who just finished his second season with the Ravens.  He’s followed by offensive tackle Ronnie Stanley who has played his entire NFL career in Baltimore, starting in 2016.

For more on the Francis Scott Key Bridge accident visit the USA TODAY website

 

Lamar Jackson and others send prayers after Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse

What an awful tragedy.

The world woke up to a horrible tragedy on Tuesday morning, as Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed after a cargo vessel hit it. Per USA TODAY: “A massive search effort was underway Tuesday for six construction workers” who were working there when the vessel hit.

Some in the sports world sent its prayers and messages of gratitude to first responders, and that included Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson and the franchise itself. The Baltimore Orioles and Washington Commanders did the same on social media.

Here’s a roundup of what we saw on X (formerly known as Twitter) on Tuesday morning:

Dunbar football game cancelled after gunshots were fired

A football game in Baltimore was called off due to gunshots being fired next to the stadium.

Gunshots near a high school football game in Baltimore led players to flee the field, resulting in the contest’s cancellation. Dunbar High School was hosting Loyola Blakefield in the season opener for both teams.

A 12-year-old is in stable condition after being shot during the incident. The shooter evaded immediate police capture.

A report from local television station WBAL-TV said that “gunshots rang out right next to the stadium.” The violence did not spread into the stadium according to the report.

The game was called off with Loyola leading Dunbar 16-12.

“This was not inside the Dunbar football game, it was not associated with folks inside this game,” Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott told WBAL.

“It’s unfortunate that students from both Dunbar and Loyola and their families and everyone here had to go through this, and that this young man was shot because someone decided to shoot at a group of people.”

The sound of the gunshots led to immediate reaction from both players and fans, who either laid down or began to flee the scene. Both Dunbar and Loyola football players and staff were seen racing off the field within moments of the gunfire being heard.

WBAL is reporting that no student-athletes were injured.

Robert Griffin III shares an awesome story about Alex Collins

Collins clearly made a big impact on the people around him, especially former teammates and fans.

The NFL community is mourning the loss of former Seattle Seahawks and Baltimore Ravens running back Alex Collins, who died on Sunday night in an accident at just 28 years old. Collins clearly made a big impact on the people around him, especially former teammates and fans.

Here’s an awesome story about Collins that former Commanders and Ravens quarterback Robert Griffin III shared on Twitter about a night out with Collins in Baltimore.

“Alex Collins was so special man. Amazing teammate and a guy everyone was down to kick it with. This man invited me and wifey out one time in Baltimore and I will never forget it. We show up to the spot and AC is no where to be found. We are looking around for him for 20 min and finally I feel a little nudge on my shoulder. I turnaround and AC is walking behind me, drops his shades to his nose and signals with his eyes to follow him. It was so funny and smooth, we forgot he was 20 min late. AC told us he had to be discreet because he couldn’t have everyone knowing he was there. The rest of the night, we found out why. Everywhere AC went that night everyone knew him. Everyone was excited to see him, laughing when he came around and showing him love. You see everyone loved this man and his energy was contagious. To end the night, he hit this dance with all the fans watching him on the dance floor. WHAT A NIGHT and WHAT A GUY AC WAS. Shared more laughs than people know and I’m blessed to have been your teammate my brother. Rest In Peace.”

More Seahawks Wire stories

41 photos from Alex Collins’ time with the Seahawks

Seahawks players share reactions to death of Alex Collins