· 1d · on MSN
Former NFL player Chris Simms says Lamar Jackson's pass to Mark Andrews on two-point try 'was not accurate'
· 3d
Former NFL QB Blames Lamar Jackson For Costly Two-Point Conversion Drop
Ex-NFL QB Thinks Lamar Jackson Just as Culpable for Mark Andrews's Drop vs. Bills
"It's too late," Simms said of the throw, speaking with Kay Adams on Up & Adams. "Lamar Jackson's making $55 million a year. That ball needs to be on time, and it was not accurate. Mark Andrews needs to catch it, don't get me wrong. But Lamar Jackson's making $55 million a year. He double-clutched it and threw it like a dart."
Lamar Jackson, not Mark Andrews, is to blame for the Baltimore Ravens botching a 2-point attempt vs. the Buffalo Bills in the playoffs.
Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews has been met with some crushing criticism after his game-sealing drop on a two-point conversion in 27-25 loss to the Buf
Mark Andrews is the Baltimore Ravens' favorite villain these days for his blunder against the Buffalo Bills in the NFL Divisional Round. However, former quarterback Chris Simms exo
Mike Florio and Chris Simms break down what went wrong for the Ravens in their "crushing" Divisional Round loss to the Bills, including three turnovers, Mark Andrews' crucial drop during the 2-point conversion and more.
Lamar Jackson should be one of the NFL's most successful quarterbacks in an ideal world, but his Baltimore Ravens' tendency for crumbling in playoff games is costing him.
Last year, the Ravens lost after Zay Flowers fumbled the ball on the goal line. This year, Flowers was out with injury and the two tight ends carried the load for the passing game. But Andrews' mistakes will be the lasting memory of this game.
The football analyst pointed the finger at the Ravens quarterback, not just the tight end who dropped the ball on Baltimore's critical two-point conversion attempt.
Ichiro Suzuki, CC Sabathia and Billy Wagner were all elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame Tuesday. Ichiro is the first Japanese-born player elected.
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Ravens' John Harbaugh addresses brutal Mark Andrews miscuesB altimore Ravens head coach John Harbaugh was among those who quickly defended tight end Mark Andrews after he committed a pair of costly mistakes in the team's 27-25 divisional-
The obvious sexual innuendo made it famous. Bottom line: The 1974 Super Bowl was the first time a 30-second ad spot broke the $100,000 mark. It was expensive then, but people would kill for it now. In the 1960s, Master Lock debuted an ad wherein a man with ...
most pundits placed the majority of blame on Ravens tight end Mark Andrews for the loss after two critical late-game errors. But on Monday, NBC NFL analyst Chris Simms explained why Andrews is not ...
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