The Baltimore Ravens suffered their fourth consecutive loss Thursday night, falling 33-10 to the Jacksonville Jaguarsin a game that raised more questions about their quarterback situation, offensive identity, and defensive depth.
Baltimore dropped to 4-5 after managing just 227 yards of total offense, while rookie quarterback Joe Fagnano struggled in his first NFL start. Fagnano completed 10 of 18 passes for 60 yards and two interceptions, while Justice Hill provided the Ravens' only touchdown on a 65-yard run in the fourth quarter.
The Ravens had 56 offensive snaps and played 56 defensive snaps in the loss, with several notable developments in the playing-time distribution.
Snap counts from last night’s Ravens-Jags game… pic.twitter.com/Q5Tn7vEYHs
— Brian Wacker (@brianwacker1) November 6, 2026
Here's a look at Baltimore's snap counts and what stood out from Thursday night's defeat.
Ravens offensive snap counts
- Joe Fagnano: 56 (100%)
- Joe Simpson: 56 (100%)
- Roger Rosengarten: 56 (100%)
- Vega Ioane: 56 (100%)
- Cam Jurgens: 56 (100%)
- Ronnie Stanley: 47 (84%)
- Zay Flowers: 37 (66%)
- Rashod Bateman: 35 (62%)
- Mark Andrews: 32 (57%)
- Jaylin Lane: 32 (57%)
- Michael Hibner: 30 (54%)
- Justice Hill: 29 (52%)
- Derrick Henry: 28 (50%)
- Nick Vannett: 18 (32%)
- Carson Vinson: 18 (32%)
- Devontez Walker: 15 (27%)
- Zaire Cuevas: 9 (16%)
- LaJohntay Wester: 6 (11%)
Takeaways: The biggest development was Baltimore's backfield rotation. Henry played 28 offensive snaps, one fewer than Hill, despite handling 17 carries for 57 yards. Hill finished with nine carries for 85 yards and the Ravens' only touchdown, producing their longest offensive play of the night. Baltimore attempted to manufacture offense by using Henry in direct-snap formations, but Jacksonville was prepared for the adjustments. Henry's 50% snap share illustrates how Baltimore divided its backfield responsibilities, even though he remained the primary ball carrier.
The receiving corps also struggled to produce. Flowers played 37 snaps and finished with three receptions for six yards, while Bateman logged 35 snaps and caught one pass for six yards. Andrews played 32 snaps and caught two passes for a team-high 19 receiving yards.
Stanley played 47 snaps, while Vinson logged 18 as Baltimore used additional tackle personnel. Fagnano played all 56 offensive snaps, but the Ravens struggled to establish any consistent passing attack.
Ravens defensive snap counts
- Malaki Starks: 56 (100%)
- Roquan Smith: 56 (100%)
- Marlon Humphrey: 44 (79%)
- Nnamdi Madubuike: 41 (73%)
- Chidobe Awuzie: 40 (71%)
- Travis Jones: 39 (70%)
- Mike Green: 34 (61%)
- Trenton Simpson: 32 (57%)
- Kyle Hamilton: 32 (57%)
- Trey Hendrickson: 31 (55%)
- T.J. Tampa: 27 (48%)
- Ethan Burke: 25 (45%)
- K. Jackson: 24 (43%)
- Keaton Martin: 23 (41%)
- K'Waun Wallace: 23 (41%)
- Zaire Young: 22 (39%)
- Broderick Washington: 21 (38%)
- Calais Campbell: 18 (32%)
- Teddy Buchanan: 17 (30%)
- Adisa Isaac: 17 (30%)
- John Jenkins: 16 (29%)
- J. Higgins: 14 (25%)
Takeaways: Hamilton's hip injury was one of the most concerning developments. The All-Pro safety played just 32 of Baltimore's 56 defensive snaps before being ruled out, forcing adjustments in a secondary already struggling with consistency.
Starks and Smith were the only Ravens defenders to play every snap, providing continuity while the coaching staff rotated other personnel. Humphrey played 44 snaps, while Awuzie logged 40 and Tampa contributed 27.
Baltimore's defensive front featured a significant rotation, with Madubuike playing 41 snaps, Jones 39, Green 34, and Hendrickson 31. Despite those contributions, Jacksonville quarterback Trevor Lawrence threw for 242 yards and a touchdown, including a 50-yard scoring pass to Parker Washington late in the first half.
What the snap counts mean moving forward
The Ravens now face several difficult decisions heading into Week 10. Baltimore's quarterback situation remains unsettled with Lamar Jackson and Tyler Huntley on injured reserve, and Jacoby Brissett expected to join the offense.
Henry's relatively limited playing time, the lack of receiving production, and Hamilton's injury are additional concerns for a team that has lost four straight games.
The Ravens will have extra time to evaluate their personnel before facing the Los Angeles Chargers on Monday night, but the snap counts point to a larger issue: Baltimore has yet to establish consistent offensive execution or find the defensive answers needed to stop its slide.
This article originally appeared on Ravens Wire: Ravens snap counts vs. Jaguars: Breakdown, observations from 33-10 loss
