BALTIMORE — The Jacksonville Jaguars dismantled the Baltimore Ravens 33-10 Thursday night at M&T Bank Stadium, building a three-and-a-half-game lead in the AFC South while holding a depleted Baltimore offense to just 57 rushing yards from Derrick Henry and forcing three turnovers.
The Jaguars took a 7-0 lead on their opening drive and never trailed, leading by 14 points at halftime against a Ravens team playing third-string quarterback Joe Pagnano without injured starter Lamar Jackson or his backup. “Businesslike,” Head Coach Liam Coen said afterward.
The victory pushed Coen’s regular-season record to 19-6 and placed him in rare historical company. The Jaguars have now scored 702 points under Coen across 25 games, making him tied for the third-fastest head coach in the Super Bowl era to reach 700-plus points — trailing only Mike Martz of the St. Louis Rams, who reached the mark in 22 games, and Sean McVay of the Los Angeles Rams, who did it in 23.
The win also extended Jacksonville’s streak of scoring at least 30 points to three consecutive games. Senior correspondent Brian Sexton noted that in the 30 seasons before Coen’s arrival, the Jaguars scored 30 or more in three straight games only once — in December 2017, when they beat the Indianapolis Colts, Seattle Seahawks and Houston Texans to clinch the AFC South title.
Quarterback Trevor Lawrence completed 16 passes to eight different receivers, while kicker Cam Little contributed 12 points on field goals in wet conditions. Henry, held to 57 yards on 17 carries — a 3.4-yard average — with a longest run of just eight yards, was largely neutralized despite the absence of nose tackle DaVon Hamilton, who was lost for the season during the game along with safety Eric Murray.
The defensive performance added to a striking season-long trend under coordinator Anthony Campanile. Jacksonville’s three takeaways Thursday gave the team 15 on the season, tied with the Green Bay Packers for second-most in the league. Since Campanile took over before last season, the Jaguars have recorded 46 takeaways in 25 games, with at least two in 14 of those contests. In all of 2024, before Campanile’s arrival, the team forced just nine turnovers — an average of .53 per game. This season they are averaging 1.85 per game. Jacksonville now leads the NFL with a plus-7 turnover differential, having forced 12 takeaways while committing only five.
The Jaguars return to Jacksonville for a mini-bye before their next game, with the AFC South lead at three and a half games heading into the second half of the 2026 regular season.