Ravens Edge Bengals in Overtime Thriller with Tucker's Field Goal

https://icaro.icaromediagroup.com/system/images/photos/16365866/original/open-uri20241006-18-7sivmh?1728250322
ICARO Media Group
News
06/10/2024 21h27

****

The Baltimore Ravens clinched a dramatic 41-38 overtime victory against the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, thanks to a decisive field goal by Justin Tucker. The nail-biting win unfolded after a series of late-game twists and turns.

The Bengals' Evan McPherson missed a crucial 53-yard field goal attempt due to a fumbled snap, allowing the Ravens to regain possession at their own 43-yard line. Immediately following this, Derrick Henry made a sensational 51-yard run that brought the Ravens to the Bengals' 6-yard line, setting up Tucker's easy 24-yard kick to secure the win.

Earlier, Tucker had forced the game into overtime with a remarkable 56-yard field goal with only 1:35 remaining on the clock. The game was a high-scoring shootout, with both teams excelling offensively throughout the contest.

Lamar Jackson led the Ravens with a standout performance, throwing for 348 yards and four touchdowns while also rushing for 50 yards. Derrick Henry added 92 rushing yards and a touchdown, while Zay Flowers contributed with seven catches for 111 yards.

On the Bengals' side, Joe Burrow delivered a career-high five touchdown passes, amassing 339 passing yards. Wide receivers Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins each caught two touchdown passes, highlighting the intense back-and-forth battle.

The game was not without its injuries. The Bengals' cornerback Dax Hill exited in the first quarter with a right knee injury, while right tackle Amarius Mims was carted off in the third quarter with an ankle injury. The Ravens also suffered a loss when tackle Roger Rosengarten left the game in the second quarter due to an ankle injury.

Looking ahead, the Ravens will host the Washington Commanders next Sunday, while the Bengals are set to face the New York Giants on Sunday night.

The views expressed in this article do not reflect the opinion of ICARO, or any of its affiliates.

Related