Jaguars Rout the Ravens 33-10 as Joe Fagnano Throws Two Interceptions: Trevor Lawrence's Efficiency, Derrick Henry's Milestone and the Jacoby Brissett Bridge

The Jacksonville Jaguars beat the Baltimore Ravens 33-10 on Thursday Night Football, moving to 6-2 and into third place in the AFC while handing Baltimore its fourth straight loss. With Lamar Jackson on injured reserve after thumb surgery and Tyler Huntley out for the season, rookie Joe Fagnano made his first NFL start and finished 10-of-18 for 60 yards with two interceptions. For fantasy managers, the night confirmed two things: Trevor Lawrence is playing the most efficient football of his career, and the Ravens' offense is unplayable until Jacoby Brissett is under center.

How the game unfolded

Jacksonville controlled the game from the first quarter. Bhayshul Tuten punched in a 1-yard touchdown run to open the scoring, and the defining play came late in the second quarter. Two plays after a Ravens blitz, Parker Washington juked safety Malaki Starks, secured a pass from Lawrence after a brief bobble and raced 50 yards untouched for a touchdown that made it 17-3 at halftime.

Baltimore managed only 101 yards on 30 first-half plays. Its only touchdown came late, on a 65-yard run by Justice Hill with the game already decided. Heavy rain at M&T Bank Stadium did not help a passing game that, per the postgame reporting, produced no completions of more than 10 air yards. The Ravens leaned almost entirely on the run, and Jacksonville's defense eventually sold out to stop it.

Here is how the key box-score lines looked.

Fantasy fallout: Jacksonville

Trevor Lawrence did not need volume. Sixteen completions on 26 attempts in the rain is not a ceiling game, but no interceptions and a yards-per-attempt number above nine is exactly the profile of a quarterback who will produce top-12 weeks when the script turns into a shootout. NFL.com noted after the game that his passer rating now sits at a league-high 111.7. He belongs in starting lineups in one-quarterback leagues against average or worse pass defenses, and he is a locked-in QB1 in superflex formats.

Parker Washington keeps making splash plays. A 50-yard score on a night with only 26 pass attempts is a reminder that his role is not a fluke. He is worth rostering in 12-team leagues and is a reasonable flex in deeper formats, with the usual caveat that touchdown-dependent receivers in a run-balanced offense can go quiet.

Travis Hunter had a rough moment, fumbling after a hit from Starks while Jacksonville led 20-3. The Ravens recovered but gave the ball right back a few plays later. One fumble does not change his usage outlook, but it is worth watching whether the staff adjusts his touches on quick throws.

Bhayshul Tuten scored the opening touchdown from a yard out. Goal-line work is the most valuable kind in fantasy, and if Tuten is getting the short-yardage carries in a 6-2 offense, he holds flex value even on modest volume.

Jaguars D/ST is a strong play every week the opponent is in quarterback chaos. Two interceptions against a third-string rookie is the floor, not the ceiling.

Fantasy fallout: Baltimore

Derrick Henry was held to 57 yards on 17 carries, but he passed Jerome Bettis and LaDainian Tomlinson to move into seventh on the NFL's all-time rushing list. Baltimore even used him in the wildcat and as an emergency quarterback option given the depth chart. The problem for fantasy is not his talent or his volume, it is the eight- and nine-man boxes he faces when the passing game cannot threaten anyone. He remains an RB2 with RB1 touchdown upside, but expect his efficiency to stay depressed until defenses have to respect the pass again.

Zay Flowers and the Ravens' receivers were nonfactors in a game where Fagnano threw for 60 yards. They are hold-and-wait assets, not starts, until Brissett plays.

Injuries to track: safety Kyle Hamilton left with a hip injury. If he misses time, Baltimore's secondary takes a real hit, which matters for opponents' passing games over the next few weeks.

The Brissett bridge

Baltimore has reportedly agreed to acquire Jacoby Brissett from Arizona, though head coach Jesse Minter did not confirm the trade after the game. Reports indicate Brissett is expected to start against the Chargers in Week 10. That matters more for fantasy than it might seem. Brissett is not a dynamic athlete, but he is a competent pocket passer who can execute a game plan, and competent quarterback play is all the Ravens' skill players need to return to usable territory.

The order of operations for Baltimore assets once Brissett starts: Henry benefits first, because defenses will finally have to play him with seven in the box more often. Flowers moves back into the WR2 conversation because he is the clear first read. Tight ends become more interesting as a short-area safety valve for a veteran who likes to get the ball out on time.

Betting angle

Jacksonville entered the game as a road favorite of nearly 10 points and covered comfortably. The Jaguars have now won five of six, and their profile (an efficient quarterback, an opportunistic defense) is the kind that tends to keep covering until the market fully adjusts. Expect their spreads to grow over the next few weeks.

For Baltimore, the market will price Brissett's arrival quickly. The more interesting question is the Ravens' season-long outlook: at 4-5 and last in the AFC North after Thursday, Baltimore needs a strong second half to stay in the wild-card race. For the model's view on upcoming Jaguars and Ravens games, check the NFL predictions page and the weekly picks piece at /blog/nfl-week-10-picks-2026 when it publishes.

What to do in your league

Start Lawrence with confidence in favorable matchups and stream the Jaguars' defense when the opponent is weak at quarterback. Hold Henry and Flowers, since Brissett's arrival is the catalyst that restores their value. Keep Parker Washington rostered as a big-play flex. And if you are in an IDP league, monitor Hamilton's hip, because a multi-week absence would make Baltimore's secondary a matchup to target.