With just seven seconds left in a tied game against the Cowboys, Lamar Jackson delivered a missile to Zay Flowers for a 27-yard gain, leading to a walk-off 56-yard field goal for Tyler Loop to send the Ravens home victorious from Brazil.
Winners
Tyler Loop: Nobody has been under more scrutiny than Loop in Baltimore since missing a game-deciding kick against the Steelers that would have sent the Ravens to the playoffs last season. The second-year kicker’s moment for redemption presented itself on Sunday in Brazil
against Dallas. With just one second on the clock after Jackson’s pass to Flowers, Loop nailed a 56-yard field goal to win the game. Loop finished 2/2 on field goals and 4/4 on extra points against the Cowboys.
Lamar Jackson: The Ravens’ superstar quarterback came up big in multiple moments against Dallas. Jackson hit rookie tight end Matthew Hibner for a touchdown to take a three-point lead with a minute and a half left to play. After the Cowboys marched down the field to tie the game, Jackson took the field with just seven seconds left, finding Flowers for a 27-yard pickup and quickly calling a timeout to keep one second on the clock for Loop’s field goal. Jackson finished the day with just five incompletions and two touchdowns.
Zay Flowers: It was unknown if Flowers would play in Week 3 with a lingering hamstring injury, but Baltimore likely would not have won without their top receiver. Flowers showed how important he is to the offense, leading the team with 84 receiving yards and finishing with the clutch catch to set up the game-winning field goal, while playing just 21 snaps on a pitch count.
Vega Ioane: The rookie first-round guard was forced over to center after both Jovaugn Gwyn and Ethan Pocic exited the game with injuries. Ioane held his own at the position in the two most important drives of the game for the Ravens’ offense. Whether Ioane will remain at center if both Gwyn and Pocic miss extended time remains to be seen.
Carson Vinson: Baltimore entered the game without their starting left tackle Ronnie Stanley, leading to Vinson’s first career start in the NFL. The third-year tackle performed admirably protecting Jackson’s blindside, allowing zero pressures throughout the game, according to PFF.
Derrick Henry: Henry found the end zone twice on Sunday while rushing for 89 yards on 26 carries. His two touchdowns moved him past Ray Rice for the second-most rushing touchdowns in franchise history, trailing only Jamal Lewis. Henry also passed Eric Dickerson to become the ninth all-time leading rusher in NFL history with 13,356 rushing yards.
Justice Hill: Hill provided a nice change of pace from Henry against Dallas, rushing for 33 yards on five carries. Hill’s burst was apparent on several carries, most notably on his longest run of 11 yards, where he would have scored if he were able to keep his balance and stay in bounds after turning the edge.
Chris Moore: Moore rebounded from a poor game a week ago to catch Jackson’s first touchdown pass against the Cowboys.
Matthew Hibner: The rookie tight end’s first touchdown catch came in a massive moment to give the Ravens the lead near the end of the game. Hibner finished the game with 23 yards to go with his touchdown on two catches.
Nnamdi Madubuike: Madubuike’s return to the field for the first time in a year from a potentially career-ending neck injury makes him a winner regardless of what he actually did on the field in Brazil. Madubuike played 47 snaps in his first game back and had two pressures, according to PFF.
Keondre Jackson: Jackson has made play after play on special teams since joining the team as an undrafted free agent in 2025 and made another massive one against Dallas with a blocked field goal. Jackson’s play ultimately made the difference in a game won by three points.
Nate Wiggins: Wiggins had a tough matchup against CeeDee Lamb and George Pickens, but with the game on the line, Baltimore’s top corner stood his ground. Wiggins was the victim of a controversial pass interference call against Lamb in the end zone on the Cowboys’ final drive that led to a fresh set of downs for Dallas at the two-yard line. Wiggins was targeted on the very next play while guarding Pickens in the corner of the end zone but was in position to force an incompletion. The Cowboys had to settle for a field goal after failing to get into the end zone on the next two plays.
Kyle Hamilton: Hamilton shows every week why he is considered one of the best players in the NFL. He had two pass breakups to go with eight tackles, including two tackles for loss against Dallas. Hamilton continues to be the ultimate chess piece on defense, aligning at all three levels of the field throughout the game.
Trenton Simpson: Simpson continued his strong start to his contract season in Week 3 with seven total tackles and two tackles for loss. Simpson’s downhill ability has been on full display through the first three weeks of the season, routinely defeating blocks with violence and making tackles for little or no gain.
Calais Campbell: The 40-year-old defensive lineman led the team with six pressures in Week 3, according to PFF. Campbell showed that he still has juice as he regularly found himself closing in on Prescott in the backfield.
Losers
John Simpson: Simpson had a rough outing in Week 3, allowing the most pressures on the offensive line with three, according to PFF. The bigger issue for Simpson against the Cowboys was the penalties — something that has been an issue throughout his career — as he was flagged for three false starts. The Ravens need better from their veteran free-agent acquisition.
Marlon Humphrey: Like Wiggins, Humphrey had the difficult assignment of guarding Lamb and Pickens. Humphrey had a strong first two games to start the season, but he struggled on Sunday, allowing 95 yards on five catches, all to Lamb and Pickens.
Defensive front: While a few individual players in Baltimore’s front seven may have had solid performances, the group as a whole was not at their best against Dallas. The Cowboys rushed for 148 yards. Javonte Williams led the way with 98 yards and a touchdown on 19 carries, averaging 5.2 yards per carry. While it was expected to give up some yards on the ground in order to limit the damage of the deep passing game, the Ravens need to play better up front. The unit also had a difficult time getting to Prescott, sacking him just once on an unblocked blitz by Roquan Smith.
