Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews broke his silence after the team’s heartbreaking 27-25 loss to the Buffalo Bills in the NFL divisional round on Sunday.
Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews broke his silence on his disappointing mistakes in the team's 27-25 loss to the Buffalo Bills in the AFC
BALTIMORE - Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews said he is "devastated" and "gutted" in a lengthy social media post addressing his costly mistakes in their 27-25 loss to the Buffalo Bills in the AFC divisional round last weekend.
After the Baltimore Ravens fell to the Buffalo Bills in the divisional round — in large part thanks to Mark Andrews’ unfortunate miscues — superstar quarterback Lamar Jackson showed us exactly who he is. He blamed himself for the Ravens’ latest disappointing postseason failure and didn’t throw anyone else under the bus.
Ravens tight end Mark Andrews broke his silence following a nightmarish Divisional Round performance against the Buffalo Bills, promising he will only become stronger from the disappointment as Baltimore seeks to break through again next season.
Ravens tight end Mark Andrews shared thoughts on his performance against the Bills in the AFC divisional round via Instagram.
Buffalo Bills fans have flocked to donate over $10,000 to Mark Andrews' charity following the Ravens tight end receiving death threats.
Ravens TE Mark Andrews made his first public statement after his fourth quarter fumble and two-point conversion drop in the divisional playoff loss in Buffalo.
The Baltimore Ravens had a chance to tie the game within the final two minutes against the Buffalo Bills in the divisional round. But Mark Andrews dropped the two-point conversion attempt, and on Thursday,
Ravens TE Mark Andrews released a lengthy statement days after his dropped two-point conversion potentially cost Baltimore a divisional round win.
Mark Andrews will eventually enter the Ravens Ring of Honor and has an excellent shot at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Ravens' tight end has been off the grid since dropping a two-point conversio