Baltimore Ravens vs Buffalo Bills Match Player Stats: Full Game-by-Game Breakdown (2024–2025)
The Baltimore Ravens vs Buffalo Bills rivalry has quickly become the most compelling matchup in the modern AFC. Two MVP-level quarterbacks. Two elite running games. And every time they meet, the stakes feel enormous — and the game delivers.
Across their three most recent meetings — the Week 4 regular season blowout in September 2024, the AFC Divisional Playoff thriller in January 2025, and the 2025 NFL season opener — both teams have produced some of the most memorable individual performances in recent NFL history.
This guide covers every key stat, every defining moment, and every player who made the difference — with the full context behind the numbers.
Quick Summary: All Three Games at a Glance
| Game | Date | Winner | Score | Defining Stat |
| Regular Season Week 4 | Sept 29, 2024 | Baltimore Ravens | 35–10 | Henry 199 rush yds, 87-yd TD |
| AFC Divisional Playoff | Jan 19, 2025 | Buffalo Bills | 27–25 | Andrews drops 2-pt conversion |
| Regular Season Week 1 | Sept 7, 2025 | Buffalo Bills | 41–40 | Allen 15-pt comeback in 4 mins |
Series record (last 3 games): Bills 2–1 Ravens
Game 1: Baltimore Ravens 35, Kansas City Chiefs 10 — September 29, 2024
Overview
This was a statement game for Baltimore. The Ravens crushed the Bills 35–10 at M&T Bank Stadium. Buffalo entered the game at 3–0 and looked like one of the AFC’s best teams. They left completely outplayed in every phase.
Score by Quarter
| Team | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Q4 | Final |
| Buffalo Bills | 0 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 10 |
| Baltimore Ravens | 7 | 14 | 7 | 7 | 35 |
Derrick Henry — RB, Baltimore Ravens
24 carries, 199 rushing yards, 2 TDs
Henry was simply unstoppable. On his very first carry of the game, he broke free for an 87-yard touchdown — the longest run in Ravens franchise history. The Bills had no answer for his speed once he reached the open field.
Henry averaged more than 8 yards per attempt and came within one yard of 200 rushing yards. He fumbled at the goal line late in the fourth quarter, which denied him the milestone — but nothing diminished the historic nature of the performance. Baltimore’s rushing total for the night: 271 yards.
Lamar Jackson — QB, Baltimore Ravens
13-of-18, 156 passing yards, 2 TD passes, 54 rushing yards, 1 rushing TD
Jackson was sharp and efficient throughout, playing with the restraint of a team that did not need to take risks. He accounted for three total scores and posted an excellent passer rating. Baltimore’s offense totaled 427 yards while Buffalo managed only 236.
Josh Allen — QB, Buffalo Bills
16-of-29, 180 passing yards, 0 TDs, 1 fumble
A night to forget for Allen. He was under constant pressure from Baltimore’s defense and was eventually replaced by backup Mitch Trubisky in the fourth quarter. Buffalo’s rushing offense gained only 81 yards — compared to Baltimore’s 271.
Justice Hill — RB/WR, Baltimore Ravens
96 scrimmage yards, 1 TD (19-yard catch)
Hill’s versatility was a key factor in the blowout. His ability to line up in multiple positions stretched the Bills’ defense and created space for Henry’s historic runs.
Khalil Shakir — WR, Buffalo Bills
Buffalo’s most consistent offensive player in a difficult night. His 52-yard reception set up Ty Johnson’s short touchdown run — Buffalo’s only offensive score of the game.
Defensive Standout: Kyle Van Noy — LB, Baltimore Ravens
2 sacks, 1 forced fumble, 2 tackles
Van Noy was outstanding. Baltimore held Buffalo to just 10 points and limited them to 236 total yards — a dominant team defensive performance.
Game 2: Buffalo Bills 27, Baltimore Ravens 25 — January 19, 2025 (AFC Divisional Playoff)
Overview
The playoff rematch was the complete opposite of the regular-season blowout. Played at Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park, this was a tight, emotional thriller that came down to one final two-point conversion attempt. Baltimore fell just short in one of the most heartbreaking endings of the 2024 playoff season.
Score by Quarter
| Team | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Q4 | Final |
| Baltimore Ravens | 0 | 10 | 9 | 6 | 25 |
| Buffalo Bills | 7 | 14 | 0 | 6 | 27 |
Josh Allen — QB, Buffalo Bills
16-of-22, 127 passing yards, 2 rushing TDs
Allen was not flashy, but he was steady and decisive. Both touchdowns came on short goal-line runs. His first score came directly after a Ravens fumble — a sequence that set the tone for the entire game. After the win, Allen credited his team simply: “What a complete win.”
His fourth-quarter clock management was the difference. He made every key decision count when it mattered most, and Buffalo never surrendered the lead after Allen’s first score.
Lamar Jackson — QB, Baltimore Ravens
18-of-25, 254 passing yards, 2 TDs, 1 INT, 1 fumble
Despite the loss, Jackson played brilliantly — particularly in the second half. He brought Baltimore back from a 21–10 halftime deficit, throwing a 24-yard touchdown to Isaiah Likely with under two minutes left to cut the lead to just two points. Jackson’s playoff record fell to 3–5, but his resilience throughout was undeniable.
Derrick Henry — RB, Baltimore Ravens
16 carries, 84 rushing yards, 1 TD (5-yard run)
Henry was strong once again, picking up tough yards after contact and keeping Baltimore’s offense moving. His third-quarter touchdown brought the Ravens to 21–19 — their closest deficit since the opening drive.
Isaiah Likely — TE, Baltimore Ravens
4 catches, 73 yards, 1 TD (24-yard catch)
Likely was Jackson’s most reliable target in the playoff game. His late touchdown gave Baltimore a genuine chance to tie. The two-point conversion attempt that followed — dropped by Mark Andrews — ended Baltimore’s season.
Mark Andrews — TE, Baltimore Ravens
2 drops, including the two-point conversion
Andrews had a painful night. He fumbled in the fourth quarter, halting a promising drive. Then, on the two-point conversion that would have tied the game, he dropped Jackson’s pass in the end zone. After the loss, Andrews described himself as “absolutely gutted.” In a touching response, Bills fans donated to his diabetes charity.
Damar Hamlin — S, Buffalo Bills
Hamlin delivered the play that effectively decided the game. In the second quarter, he grabbed Jackson by the ankle during a scramble and caused a fumble. Von Miller recovered it. The Bills scored on the next drive — a lead they never surrendered.
Terrel Bernard — LB, Buffalo Bills
Bernard stripped the ball from Mark Andrews in the fourth quarter. That forced fumble helped Buffalo drain the clock and effectively ended Baltimore’s final comeback attempt.
Khalil Shakir — WR, Buffalo Bills
6 catches, 67 yards
Shakir led all Bills receivers. He continued the chemistry with Allen he had shown in Game 1 — consistently finding space underneath and giving Allen a reliable safety valve.
Tyler Bass — K, Buffalo Bills
2-of-2 FGs (51 yards, 21 yards)
Bass made two critical second-half field goals. The 51-yarder was especially impressive in cold conditions. Those six points proved to be the final margin of victory.
Game 3: Buffalo Bills 41, Baltimore Ravens 40 — September 7, 2025 (NFL Season Opener)
Overview
The 2025 NFL season opened with another instant classic at Highmark Stadium — also the final season opener at that venue before Buffalo moves into its new stadium for 2026. Josh Allen led a miraculous fourth-quarter comeback from a 15-point deficit — only the third time in Bills franchise history Buffalo had overcome such a deficit — to win 41–40 in what may go down as one of the best games of the entire 2025 NFL season.
Score by Quarter
| Team | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Q4 | Final |
| Baltimore Ravens | 3 | 17 | 14 | 6 | 40 |
| Buffalo Bills | 7 | 6 | 6 | 22 | 41 |
Lamar Jackson — QB, Baltimore Ravens
3 total TDs (2 passing, 1 rushing)
Jackson was sensational for three quarters — combining with Henry and the receivers to score on five of Baltimore’s first eight possessions. He also surpassed Ray Rice for second on the Ravens’ all-time rushing yards list during the game, finishing with 6,184 career rushing yards. Despite the loss, Jackson’s performance through three quarters was arguably the best of the three-game series.
Zay Flowers — WR, Baltimore Ravens
7 catches, 143 yards, 1 TD
Flowers set a new career high with 143 receiving yards — his previous best had been 132 yards. He averaged 5.3 yards of separation from the nearest defender when targeted and led all NFL Week 1 wide receivers in receiving yards, yards after catch, and EPA on targets. It was the most dominant individual receiving performance of any Bills-Ravens game — made more painful by the loss that followed.
Derrick Henry — RB, Baltimore Ravens
18 carries, 169 rushing yards, 2 TDs (including a 46-yard score)
Henry passed Jim Brown to move into sixth on the NFL’s all-time career rushing touchdown list with 108, and matched Brown’s record by posting his 13th game with at least 150 rushing yards and two touchdowns.
Henry’s 46-yard rushing touchdown in the fourth quarter gave Baltimore a 40–25 lead with 11:42 remaining. The game appeared over. Then he fumbled with 3:06 left — handing Buffalo the opening it needed. After the game, Henry put the loss squarely on his own shoulders: “As an offense, we had an opportunity to put the game away and we didn’t.”
DeAndre Hopkins — WR, Baltimore Ravens
Hopkins delivered a highlight-reel one-handed touchdown catch of 29 yards in limited snaps — immediately confirming his value as a veteran third receiver in Baltimore’s offense.
Josh Allen — QB, Buffalo Bills
Multiple rushing TDs, game-winning drive
Allen refused to let up, scoring two touchdowns and throwing another — with Keon Coleman catching a tipped pass in the end zone — in a frantic fourth quarter alone. He then capped the win by overseeing a nine-play, 66-yard drive over the final 86 seconds, setting up Matt Prater’s 32-yard field goal as time expired.
“Our team didn’t quit,” Allen said afterward, his voice almost hoarse. “I think there’s people who left the stadium. That’s OK. We’ll be fine. But have some faith next time.”
Matt Prater — K, Buffalo Bills
Made the game-winning 32-yard field goal as time expired in his Bills debut, replacing Tyler Bass (injured reserve). The 41-year-old delivered the most important kick of the night without hesitation.
Ed Oliver — DT, Buffalo Bills
6 tackles, 3 tackles for loss, 1 sack, 1 forced fumble
Oliver delivered the most important defensive play of the game. Late in the fourth quarter, he forced the fumble on Derrick Henry that gave Buffalo the ball — and the opening for the game-winning drive. Terrel Bernard recovered the fumble at the Ravens’ 30-yard line.
Nate Wiggins — CB, Baltimore Ravens
Broke up a two-point conversion attempt that kept Baltimore ahead 40–38 with under two minutes remaining. The stop gave the Ravens what should have been the final possession they needed — but the offense could not convert a first down and punted.
Head-to-Head Statistical Summary: All 3 Games
| Category | Ravens | Bills |
| Series Record (last 3) | 1–2 | 2–1 |
| Combined Points (3 games) | 100 | 78 |
| Lamar Jackson Total Pass Yards | 637 | — |
| Josh Allen Total Pass Yards | — | ~450 |
| Derrick Henry Combined Rush Yards | 452 | — |
| Henry Rushing TDs (3 games) | 5 | — |
| Zay Flowers (Game 3 only) | 7 rec, 143 yds, 1 TD | — |
| Khalil Shakir (Games 1 & 2) | — | 7 rec, 119 yds |
| Turnovers — Deciding factor | Yes (all 3 games) | Yes (all 3 games) |
| Comeback wins | 0 | 2 |
Key Storylines Across All Three Games
1. Turnovers Decide Every Matchup
This is the single most consistent pattern across all three games. When Baltimore protects the ball, they are nearly impossible to beat — their offensive firepower is genuinely overwhelming. When they turn it over at critical moments (Mahomes interceptions and fumble in Game 1 mean very little here — it is all about Ravens self-inflicted errors), Buffalo converts every single time.
Henry’s fumble in Game 3 is the clearest illustration: Baltimore led by 15 with under 12 minutes remaining. One fumble. One Bills touchdown. One missed two-point stop. One Bills field goal. Final score: Bills 41, Ravens 40.
2. Josh Allen’s Fourth-Quarter Composure
Across three games, Allen’s most important quality has not been his statistics — it has been his composure when trailing. He was replaced by his backup in Game 1. He was a model of calm efficiency in the playoff win. And in Game 3, he orchestrated one of the greatest fourth-quarter comebacks in Bills history. The pattern is consistent: Allen gets better as games get harder.
3. The Jackson-Henry Combination Is Historic
What Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry produced together in Game 3 — 461 combined yards and five touchdowns while scoring on five of eight possessions — is the kind of offensive output that would win almost any NFL game. The fact that it was not enough to win reveals how painful Baltimore’s late-game execution failures have been in this series.
4. The Supporting Cast Matters
Isaiah Likely’s late touchdown in the playoff game. Khalil Shakir’s consistency for Buffalo across multiple games. Zay Flowers’ career performance in the opener. Ed Oliver’s fumble-forcing tackle in the final minutes. The margin between these two elite teams is so small that role players consistently determine outcomes.
2025 Season Context: How Both Teams Finished
After the dramatic Week 1 opener, both franchises took different paths through the 2025 season:
Baltimore Ravens: Finished the regular season 8–9, narrowly missing the playoffs after a season-ending loss to the Steelers in a Week 18 winner-take-all AFC North showdown. The late-season run raised real questions about whether the Ravens can sustain their early-season offensive explosiveness when facing must-win pressure.
Buffalo Bills: Finished the regular season as AFC East champions for a fifth straight year, extending the franchise record for consecutive division titles. Their consistency under Sean McDermott — particularly in close games — has become one of the AFC’s defining storylines.
Looking Ahead: Will There Be a Game 4?
Both franchises are expected to be AFC contenders again in 2026. Buffalo’s new stadium is currently under construction and is set to open for the 2026 NFL season — meaning the next Ravens-Bills regular season meeting could be the first at the new facility.
Given the series history — three consecutive games decided by a combined 7 points, with lead changes, historic individual performances, and last-second endings — any future matchup between these two teams arrives carrying the full weight of one of the NFL’s best rivalries.
If you enjoyed this article, check out this related post: Texans vs Kansas City Chiefs Stats: A Complete Breakdown of the 2025 Rivalry
Frequently Asked Questions
What was the final score of the Ravens vs Bills AFC Divisional Playoff game in January 2025?
The Buffalo Bills defeated the Baltimore Ravens 27–25. The game ended when Mark Andrews dropped a two-point conversion pass that would have tied the score.
How many rushing yards did Derrick Henry have against the Bills in September 2024?
Henry rushed for 199 yards on 24 carries, scoring two touchdowns including an 87-yard run — the longest in Ravens franchise history.
What were Lamar Jackson’s passing stats in the 2025 AFC Divisional Playoff?
Jackson completed 18 of 25 passes for 254 yards and two touchdowns. He also threw an interception and fumbled in the first half before rallying Baltimore in the second half.
What records did Derrick Henry break in the 2025 NFL opener against Buffalo?
Henry passed Jim Brown to move into sixth on the NFL’s all-time career rushing touchdown list with 108, and matched Brown’s record by posting his 13th game with at least 150 rushing yards and two touchdowns.
What was Zay Flowers’ stat line in the 2025 season opener?
Flowers caught 7 passes for a career-high 143 yards and one touchdown — leading all NFL Week 1 wide receivers in receiving yards, yards after catch, and EPA on targets.
How did Buffalo win the 2025 season opener despite trailing by 15 in the fourth quarter?
Ed Oliver forced a Derrick Henry fumble with 3:06 remaining. Terrel Bernard recovered it at Baltimore’s 30-yard line. Allen drove the Bills 66 yards in 86 seconds, setting up Matt Prater’s 32-yard field goal as time expired.
Who is the overall series leader between the Ravens and Bills?
In their last three meetings, Buffalo leads 2–1. The Bills have won both postseason meetings between these franchises and have demonstrated a consistent ability to win close games against Baltimore in high-stakes situations.
