This week, the Baltimore Ravens finally won this season, 28-25, after holding off a late charge from the Dallas Cowboys, with the margin of victory in the Ravens' favor.
The past two weeks have been tough for the Ravens late in games, including a loss to the Kansas City Chiefs after hurting his toe in the back of the end zone and a shocking 10-point deficit in a matter of minutes at home to the Las Vegas Raiders.
But this time on the road, John Harbaugh's team was up for the challenge and there were no more slip-ups in the fourth quarter.
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Baltimore Ravens running back Derrick Henry runs during the first half while being guarded by Dallas Cowboys safety Donovan Wilson (6) and cornerback Jourdan Lewis at AT&T Stadium. (Kevin Jairaj-Imagine Images)
Dak Prescott and the Cowboys offense were quiet through the first three quarters of a game that saw the Ravens lead 28-6 at the time and looked destined for a big win at AT&T Stadium.
But Prescott got going in the fourth quarter, scoring 19 points, after veteran kicker Justin Tucker, who had struggled early in the season, missed a 46-yard field goal attempt with 10 minutes, 41 seconds left in the fourth quarter.
Prescott went 64 yards in six plays, and after Kavontay Turpin caught a 23-yard pass from him at the Baltimore 1-yard line, the quarterback snuck a pass through a gap and reached the end zone himself.
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The home crowd erupted when the Ravens fumbled a Dallas onside kick attempt and the Cowboys quickly got the ball back, and Prescott took advantage, throwing a 15-yard touchdown pass to Jalen Tolbert, but the two-point lead fell short.
So with the game down 28-18 with 7:07 left in the fourth quarter, there was enough time for the Ravens to at least force overtime.
Jackson's team just couldn't get the job done with the ball, forcing three straight unsuccessful drives to punt and give Prescott another chance to cut the lead.
That's exactly what happened, as the Cowboys went 91 yards in 11 plays, with Turpin reaching the end zone from 16 yards out to put them within three.
Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott stands at the line of scrimmage during the first quarter against the Baltimore Ravens at AT&T Stadium. (Andrew Deeb-Imagn Images)
Ravens fans were sweating as they watched Jackson and company get the ball and the first down they needed to seal the win. With no time to kill before then, Jackson literally took things into his own hands on second down and nine with the two-minute warning, scampering 10 yards to get the first down.
Dallas couldn't use a timeout and Jackson took a knee to win the game. It was a tough game, but it looked easy in the first half.
Baltimore knew they needed to win this game to get back on the right track, and after forcing a Cowboys punt, that started to happen. On the Ravens' first drive, Jackson found the end zone on a 9-yard rush to give them an early lead.
Running back Derrick Henry then had a big game, rushing 25 times for 151 yards and two touchdowns, reaching the end zone for the first time of the game from one yard out on the Ravens' second drive to give the Ravens a 14-3 lead.
Henry and Jackson anchored Baltimore's rushing attack with a combined 238 yards rushing. Jackson completed 12 of 15 passes for 182 yards, including a touchdown pass to Rashaud Bateman in the first half.
Prescott completed 28 of 51 passes for 379 yards with two touchdowns, and tight end Jake Ferguson led the game with 95 yards receiving. CeeDee Lamb was relatively quiet by his standards with four receptions for 67 yards.
Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson throws a pass during the first half of a game against the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium. (Kevin Jairaj-Imagine Images)
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The Cowboys were unable to mount a rushing attack in this game, with Baltimore holding them to just 51 yards on the ground.
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