New York Jets vs Baltimore Ravens Match Player Stats

The New York Jets vs Baltimore Ravens Match Player Stats from November 23, 2025, tell a much more interesting story than the 23-10 final score alone. Baltimore overcame a slow first half, scored 14 points in the third quarter, and used Derrick Henry’s two rushing touchdowns to pull away from New York. The Ravens finished with 98 rushing yards and 143 net passing yards, while the Jets produced 78 rushing yards and 204 net passing yards.

The game was played at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore during Week 12 of the 2025 NFL season. The Ravens entered the matchup at 5-5 and improved to 6-5 with the victory, while the Jets fell to 2-9.

What makes this matchup useful to study is the contrast between yardage and scoring efficiency. New York actually gained more total net yards, 282 to 241, yet Baltimore won by 13 points. That difference came from turnovers, rushing touchdowns, fourth-down execution, field position, and Baltimore’s ability to make critical plays after halftime.

New York Jets vs Baltimore Ravens Match Player Stats: Game Overview

Category	New York Jets	Baltimore Ravens
Final Score	10	23
Total Net Yards	282	241
Rushing Yards	78	98
Passing Yards, Net	204	143
Offensive Plays	57	58
First Downs	15	16
Third Down	4/11	2/11
Fourth Down	0/2	2/2
Turnovers Lost	1	0
Sacks Allowed	3	1
Touchdowns	1	2
Field Goals	1/1	3/3
Time of Possession	28:13	31:47

The numbers immediately reveal an important lesson. Baltimore did not win because it dominated every statistical category. In fact, New York had 41 more net yards. The Ravens won because their offense converted important opportunities into points while their defense generated more pressure and forced the only interception of the afternoon.

That is exactly why looking only at total yardage can produce a misleading evaluation of an NFL game.

How the Game Changed After Halftime

The quarter-by-quarter scoring pattern was:

• Jets: 0 points in the first quarter
• Ravens: 0 points in the first quarter
• Jets: 7 points in the second quarter
• Ravens: 3 points in the second quarter
• Jets: 0 points in the third quarter
• Ravens: 14 points in the third quarter
• Jets: 3 points in the fourth quarter
• Ravens: 6 points in the fourth quarter

New York led 7-3 at halftime, but Baltimore completely changed the game’s scoring rhythm after the break.

Baltimore did not need a huge statistical performance from Lamar Jackson. Instead, the Ravens leaned more heavily on Derrick Henry, took advantage of opportunities created by the defense, and finished drives with points.

Lamar Jackson Passing Stats

Lamar Jackson completed 13 of 23 passes for 153 yards. He averaged 6.7 yards per attempt, threw no touchdowns and no interceptions, and was sacked once for 10 yards.

His passing line was:

Statistic	Lamar Jackson
Completions	13
Attempts	23
Completion Rate	56.5%
Passing Yards	153
Yards per Attempt	6.7
Passing TDs	0
Interceptions	0
Sacks	1
Sack Yards	10
QBR	34.7
Passer Rating	76.9

Jackson’s numbers were not spectacular. His 56.5% completion rate and 76.9 passer rating show that Baltimore’s quarterback did not carry the offense through the air.

But that does not mean he played an ineffective overall game.

The key point is that Jackson avoided the costly mistake. He did not throw an interception, and Baltimore’s offense remained capable of moving the ball when it needed to.

His most valuable contribution came in combination with the running game. Jackson’s mobility forced New York’s defense to account for another rushing threat, even though his official rushing line was only seven carries for 11 yards.

That distinction matters when analyzing his performance. A quarterback does not have to produce a large rushing total to influence defensive structure.

Tyrod Taylor Passing Stats

Tyrod Taylor delivered the stronger statistical passing performance.

He completed 17 of 28 attempts for 222 yards, one touchdown and one interception. He averaged 7.9 yards per attempt and finished with an 82.7 passer rating.

Statistic	Tyrod Taylor
Completions	17
Attempts	28
Completion Rate	60.7%
Passing Yards	222
Yards per Attempt	7.9
Passing TDs	1
Interceptions	1
Sacks	3
Sack Yards	18
QBR	66.1
Passer Rating	82.7

Taylor’s 222 passing yards accounted for most of New York’s 204 net passing yards after sacks.

His performance also highlights why quarterback statistics need context. On the surface, Taylor produced more passing yards, a better yards-per-attempt figure, a touchdown and a higher QBR than Jackson.

Yet Baltimore still won comfortably.

The difference was not simply quarterback quality. Baltimore’s defense generated three sacks and seven quarterback hits, compared with one sack and one quarterback hit for New York.

Derrick Henry Was the Decisive Rushing Player

Derrick Henry carried the ball 21 times for 64 yards and scored two touchdowns.

His average was only 3.0 yards per carry, which is not an eye-catching efficiency figure. But his two touchdowns were crucial because both came during Baltimore’s decisive third-quarter surge.

Statistic	Derrick Henry
Carries	21
Rushing Yards	64
Average	3.0
Rushing TDs	2
Long	17 yards
Receptions	2
Receiving Yards	24

Henry also caught two passes for 24 yards.

His performance is a perfect example of why raw rushing average does not always explain a running back’s impact. A 3.0-yard average may look modest, but two touchdowns can completely change the value of the rushing performance.

The Ravens did not need Henry to produce 100 yards. They needed him to finish drives.

He did exactly that.

Breece Hall’s All-Around Production

Breece Hall was one of New York’s most productive offensive players.

He rushed 16 times for 44 yards and added four receptions for 75 yards. His receiving average was 18.8 yards per catch, and his longest reception covered 40 yards.

Statistic	Breece Hall
Rushing Attempts	16
Rushing Yards	44
Rushing Average	2.8
Rushing TDs	0
Long Rush	9 yards
Receptions	4
Receiving Yards	75
Receiving Average	18.8
Long Reception	40 yards
Targets	4
Fumbles	1
Fumbles Lost	1

Hall’s receiving production is especially important.

He gained 75 receiving yards, which was more than one-third of New York’s total receiving yardage. His 40-yard catch also represented the Jets’ biggest receiving play.

But his lost fumble was costly.

The Jets had only one lost fumble in the game, and that turnover contributed to the overall difference between their offensive yardage and their scoring output. Baltimore finished without a lost fumble.

This is one of the clearest examples of efficiency versus volume in the game.

Hall generated significant yardage, but one mistake carried far greater value to the outcome than several successful plays.

John Metchie III Delivered the Jets’ Passing Touchdown

John Metchie III caught six passes for 65 yards and scored New York’s only receiving touchdown.

His average was 10.8 yards per reception, and he received seven targets.

Statistic	John Metchie III
Receptions	6
Receiving Yards	65
Average	10.8
Touchdowns	1
Long	19 yards
Targets	7

Metchie’s six receptions made him one of the most reliable targets in the Jets’ passing attack.

His touchdown was particularly important because it accounted for New York’s only touchdown of the game.

However, the Jets were unable to create enough scoring opportunities around that play. They entered the red zone twice and scored a touchdown once, finishing with a 50% red-zone touchdown rate. Baltimore went 2-for-5 in the red zone but was perfect on its two goal-to-go opportunities.

Adonai Mitchell Added Explosive Receiving Yardage

Adonai Mitchell caught two passes for 42 yards.

That gave him an impressive 21.0 yards per reception.

Statistic	Adonai Mitchell
Receptions	2
Receiving Yards	42
Average	21.0
Touchdowns	0
Long	26 yards
Targets	7

Mitchell’s production shows that New York was capable of generating explosive passing plays.

The issue was consistency.

A team can produce several big gains and still struggle to score if it cannot sustain drives or finish possessions.

The Jets finished with 15 first downs and 282 total net yards, but their offensive production translated into only 10 points.

Zay Flowers Led Baltimore’s Receiving Group

Zay Flowers finished with five receptions for 58 yards.

He averaged 11.6 yards per catch and produced a 20-yard reception.

Statistic	Zay Flowers
Receptions	5
Receiving Yards	58
Average	11.6
Touchdowns	0
Long	20 yards
Targets	6

Flowers was Baltimore’s leading receiver by both receptions and yardage.

His production helped the Ravens sustain drives despite Jackson’s relatively modest passing numbers.

Baltimore’s receiving production was spread across several players rather than concentrated around one dominant target. That distribution made the passing attack less dependent on a single receiver.

Baltimore’s Supporting Receivers

The Ravens received useful contributions from several players:

• Devontez Walker: 1 reception, 30 yards
• Derrick Henry: 2 receptions, 24 yards
• DeAndre Hopkins: 2 receptions, 13 yards
• Isaiah Likely: 1 reception, 10 yards
• Mark Andrews: 1 reception, 9 yards
• Keaton Mitchell: 1 reception, 9 yards

Walker was particularly notable because his lone reception covered 30 yards.

That explosive play helped explain how Baltimore could produce 153 gross passing yards despite completing only 13 passes.

The Ravens’ entire receiving group combined for 13 catches and 153 yards.

New York’s Rushing Attack

The Jets finished with 26 rushing attempts for 78 yards, averaging 3.0 yards per carry.

Player	Carries	Yards	Average	TD
Breece Hall	16	44	2.8	0
Tyrod Taylor	5	19	3.8	0
Arian Smith	1	8	8.0	0
Isaiah Davis	4	7	1.8	0
Team	26	78	3.0	0

The lack of a rushing touchdown was significant.

New York’s offense became much more dependent on Taylor’s arm because the ground game rarely produced consistent efficiency.

Hall carried most of the workload, but 44 rushing yards on 16 carries meant Baltimore generally prevented the Jets from building their offense around early-down rushing success.

Baltimore’s Rushing Attack

Baltimore ran the ball 34 times for 98 yards and two touchdowns.

Player	Carries	Yards	Average	TD
Derrick Henry	21	64	3.0	2
Zay Flowers	2	11	5.5	0
Lamar Jackson	7	11	1.6	0
Keaton Mitchell	2	10	5.0	0
Mark Andrews	2	2	1.0	0
Team	34	98	2.9	2

Baltimore’s average was actually slightly lower than New York’s, 2.9 compared with 3.0.

Yet the Ravens produced the more valuable rushing performance because they converted their opportunities into touchdowns.

This is an important analytical point. Efficiency statistics are useful, but they should not be separated from situation.

A three-yard run on second-and-two near the goal line can be far more valuable than a seven-yard run on first-and-20.

Defensive Stats Explain the Final Score

The defensive numbers provide perhaps the clearest explanation for the outcome.

New York Defense

The Jets recorded:

• 70 total tackles
• 26 solo tackles
• 1 sack
• 2 tackles for loss
• 3 passes defended
• 1 quarterback hit
• 0 interceptions

Baltimore Defense

The Ravens recorded:

• 72 total tackles
• 35 solo tackles
• 3 sacks
• 4 tackles for loss
• 2 passes defended
• 7 quarterback hits
• 1 interception

Baltimore’s seven quarterback hits compared with New York’s one are particularly significant.

Even though Taylor produced 222 passing yards, the Ravens consistently created pressure.

That pressure reduced the Jets’ ability to maintain efficient passing sequences and contributed to Baltimore controlling the game’s most important moments.

T.J. Tampa Produced the Only Interception

T.J. Tampa recorded Baltimore’s only interception.

The Ravens therefore won the turnover battle after New York lost Breece Hall’s fumble.

That single turnover margin was important because the game was not a contest in which Baltimore dominated total yardage.

When two teams are separated by only a few dozen yards of offensive production, turnovers can become decisive.

The Ravens had one interception and recovered the only lost New York fumble while committing no turnovers of their own.

Special Teams Also Favored Baltimore

Nick Folk converted New York’s only field-goal attempt from 42 yards and made his extra point.

Tyler Loop was perfect for Baltimore, converting three field goals and two extra points for 11 total points.

Kicker	Field Goals	Long	Extra Points	Points
Nick Folk	1/1	42	1/1	4
Tyler Loop	3/3	35	2/2	11

Loop’s 11 points were nearly half of Baltimore’s total score.

That means Baltimore’s scoring was not entirely dependent on touchdowns. The Ravens repeatedly turned drives into points, even when they did not reach the end zone.

Punting Created a Field-Position Advantage

The punting numbers were striking.

Austin McNamara averaged 38.0 yards on four Jets punts, with three inside the 20.

Jordan Stout averaged 61.5 yards on four Ravens punts, including a 74-yard long and one punt inside the 20.

The Ravens also recorded a 55.8-yard net punting average compared with 33.0 for New York.

Raw punting average should not be treated as a complete measure of performance because field position, return opportunities and touchbacks matter.

Still, Baltimore’s punting performance gave the Ravens an important hidden advantage.

Kick Returns and Field Position

New York returned five kickoffs for 156 yards, averaging 31.2 yards per return.

Isaiah Williams accounted for four returns and 122 yards, including a 38-yard long.

Kene Nwangwu added one return for 34 yards.

Baltimore returned three kickoffs for 86 yards.

Keaton Mitchell had two returns for 59 yards, while Justice Hill returned one for 27 yards.

New York therefore produced more kickoff return yardage, but that advantage did not translate into enough scoring.

This is another reminder that return statistics need to be evaluated alongside offensive efficiency.

Why the Jets Lost Despite More Total Yardage

This is the central analytical question from the game.

New York had:

• 282 total net yards
• 204 net passing yards
• 78 rushing yards
• 15 first downs

Baltimore had:

• 241 total net yards
• 143 net passing yards
• 98 rushing yards
• 16 first downs

At first glance, the Jets appear to have generated more offense.

But the Ravens had the more efficient scoring profile.

Baltimore scored two rushing touchdowns and three field goals. New York scored one passing touchdown and one field goal.

The Ravens also converted both fourth-down attempts, while New York failed on both of its fourth-down tries.

That is a major difference in high-leverage situations.

Third Down Was Not the Whole Story

Neither team was particularly strong on third down.

New York converted 4 of 11 third downs, or 36.4%.

Baltimore converted only 2 of 11, or 18.2%.

If third-down conversion percentage were the only factor, the Jets might have appeared to have the advantage.

But Baltimore was perfect on fourth down.

The Ravens went 2-for-2, while the Jets went 0-for-2.

That produced a valuable contrast: Baltimore struggled more often on third down but succeeded when it absolutely needed to extend drives on fourth down.

Red-Zone Efficiency

The red-zone numbers were also revealing.

New York went 1-for-2 in the red zone.

Baltimore went 2-for-5.

That means neither team was overwhelmingly efficient once inside the opponent’s 20-yard line.

However, Baltimore was perfect on goal-to-go opportunities, converting both into touchdowns.

New York had no goal-to-go attempts.

This suggests that Baltimore’s ability to create and finish the highest-value scoring opportunities mattered more than simply counting red-zone possessions.

Time of Possession

Baltimore controlled the ball for 31:47.

New York had possession for 28:13.

The difference was only 3:34, so time of possession was not a dramatic statistical advantage.

Still, Baltimore’s longer possession time complemented its 34 rushing attempts and helped the Ravens control the second half.

The Ravens were able to keep their offense on the field during the stretch when the game changed.

Penalties Quietly Hurt New York

New York committed six penalties for 81 yards.

Baltimore committed five penalties for 30 yards.

The raw penalty count was close, but the yardage difference was substantial.

New York therefore lost 51 more penalty yards than Baltimore.

The difference in penalty yardage further reduced the value of New York’s offensive production.

This is an important reason why the Jets’ 282 total yards do not tell the complete story.

Offensive yardage can be offset by hidden losses in field position.

The Most Important Statistical Takeaways

Several conclusions stand out from the complete box score.

1. Yardage did not determine the winner

New York gained 282 net yards compared with Baltimore’s 241.

Baltimore still won 23-10.

2. Derrick Henry’s touchdowns mattered more than his average

Henry averaged only 3.0 yards per carry but scored twice.

3. Tyrod Taylor outproduced Lamar Jackson statistically as a passer

Taylor had more yards, a higher yards-per-attempt average, a touchdown and a higher passer rating.

Yet Jackson’s Ravens won because football is decided by team execution rather than one quarterback’s passing line.

4. Baltimore won the turnover battle

The Jets lost one fumble and threw one interception.

Baltimore had no turnovers lost.

5. Baltimore generated much more quarterback pressure

The Ravens recorded three sacks and seven quarterback hits.

The Jets had one sack and one quarterback hit.

6. Fourth-down execution was decisive

Baltimore converted 2 of 2 fourth downs.

New York converted 0 of 2.

7. Special teams helped Baltimore stay efficient

Tyler Loop made all three field goals and both extra points.

Jordan Stout also delivered strong punting numbers.

What the Player Stats Reveal About Both Teams

The most valuable lesson from this matchup is that a box score should be read as a connected system.

Taylor’s passing production was good enough to move the football. Hall’s receiving numbers were strong. New York gained more total yards than Baltimore.

But those positives were weakened by a lost fumble, failed fourth downs, penalties and an inability to consistently finish drives.

Baltimore had the opposite profile.

Jackson’s passing numbers were ordinary, and the Ravens averaged less than three yards per rushing attempt as a team.

Yet Baltimore protected the football, converted fourth downs, created pressure, scored two rushing touchdowns and made its field-goal opportunities count.

That combination produced the victory.

For anyone studying player statistics for fantasy football, game analysis, team evaluation or postgame review, this is exactly why individual totals should always be considered within game context.

A Practical Way to Read NFL Player Stats

When analyzing a game like this, start with the following order:

1. Final score and scoring distribution
2. Turnovers
3. Net yards
4. Explosive plays
5. Third and fourth-down efficiency
6. Red-zone results
7. Pressure and sacks
8. Individual player production
9. Special teams
10. Game situation

This approach prevents one impressive statistic from dominating the entire analysis.

For example, looking only at Taylor’s 222 passing yards would suggest a productive passing game. Adding the three sacks, interception, failed fourth downs and 10-point final output provides a much more complete picture.

Likewise, looking only at Henry’s 64 rushing yards might make his performance appear average. Adding his two touchdowns changes the evaluation considerably.

New York Jets vs Baltimore Ravens Match Player Stats: Complete Player Snapshot

New York Jets

Passing

• Tyrod Taylor: 17/28, 222 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT, 7.9 yards per attempt

Rushing

• Breece Hall: 16 carries, 44 yards
• Tyrod Taylor: 5 carries, 19 yards
• Arian Smith: 1 carry, 8 yards
• Isaiah Davis: 4 carries, 7 yards

Receiving

• Breece Hall: 4 receptions, 75 yards
• John Metchie III: 6 receptions, 65 yards, 1 TD
• Adonai Mitchell: 2 receptions, 42 yards
• Mason Taylor: 3 receptions, 21 yards
• Andrew Beck: 1 reception, 10 yards
• Allen Lazard: 1 reception, 9 yards

Defense

• 70 total tackles
• 26 solo tackles
• 1 sack
• 2 tackles for loss
• 3 passes defended
• 1 quarterback hit

Baltimore Ravens

Passing

• Lamar Jackson: 13/23, 153 yards, 0 TD, 0 INT, 6.7 yards per attempt

Rushing

• Derrick Henry: 21 carries, 64 yards, 2 TDs
• Zay Flowers: 2 carries, 11 yards
• Lamar Jackson: 7 carries, 11 yards
• Keaton Mitchell: 2 carries, 10 yards
• Mark Andrews: 2 carries, 2 yards

Receiving

• Zay Flowers: 5 receptions, 58 yards
• Devontez Walker: 1 reception, 30 yards
• Derrick Henry: 2 receptions, 24 yards
• DeAndre Hopkins: 2 receptions, 13 yards
• Isaiah Likely: 1 reception, 10 yards
• Mark Andrews: 1 reception, 9 yards
• Keaton Mitchell: 1 reception, 9 yards

Defense

• 72 total tackles
• 35 solo tackles
• 3 sacks
• 4 tackles for loss
• 2 passes defended
• 7 quarterback hits
• 1 interception

Frequently Asked Questions

Who won the Jets vs Ravens game on November 23, 2025?

The Baltimore Ravens defeated the New York Jets 23-10 at M&T Bank Stadium.

How many yards did Tyrod Taylor throw for?

Tyrod Taylor completed 17 of 28 passes for 222 yards, with one touchdown and one interception.

How many touchdowns did Derrick Henry score?

Derrick Henry scored two rushing touchdowns on 21 carries for 64 yards.

How many rushing yards did the Ravens have?

Baltimore finished with 98 rushing yards on 34 attempts and scored two rushing touchdowns.

Did Lamar Jackson throw a touchdown?

No. Jackson completed 13 of 23 passes for 153 yards without a touchdown or interception.

Who had more total yards, the Jets or Ravens?

The Jets had more total net yards, 282 compared with Baltimore’s 241. Despite that advantage, the Ravens won 23-10 because they were more effective in turnovers, fourth-down situations, scoring opportunities and defensive pressure.

Conclusion

The New York Jets vs Baltimore Ravens Match Player Stats show why football analysis cannot rely on one headline number.

The Jets produced more total yardage and received a solid passing performance from Tyrod Taylor. Breece Hall was also a major part of the offense, particularly as a receiver, while John Metchie III supplied New York’s only touchdown reception.

Baltimore’s advantage came from the situations that mattered most. Derrick Henry scored twice, Tyler Loop converted three field goals, the Ravens won the turnover battle, and their defense generated three sacks and seven quarterback hits.

The Ravens also converted both fourth-down attempts while New York failed on both. Baltimore controlled the ball for 31:47 and turned a 7-3 halftime deficit into a 23-10 victory.

The biggest takeaway is simple: New York moved the football, but Baltimore finished the important moments better. That difference explains why the Ravens won despite producing 41 fewer net yards.