Mark Andrews' late TD lifts Ravens to 23-16 win over Browns and spoils Shedeur Sanders' NFL debut

CLEVELAND (AP) — The Baltimore Ravens ended up needing a play they call “Hurricane” to rally for their fourth straight win and spoil Shedeur Sanders’ NFL debut.

Tight end Mark Andrews ran 35 yards for the go-ahead touchdown with 2:31 remaining to propel the Ravens to a 23-16 victory over the Cleveland Browns.

On fourth-and-inches at the Browns 35, Baltimore (5-5) looked like it was going to run a tush push with Andrews lined up under center.

The Ravens, though, had other ideas for how to pick up the first down.

Instead of going up the middle, Andrews ran left. Fullback Patrick Ricard got a kick-out block on Browns safety Grant Delpit, and Andrews was untouched as he scampered to the end zone for his first career rushing touchdown.

“It was a great call, and I think the guys just executed really well," said Andrews, became Baltimore's career leader in receiving yards earlier in the game. “We’ve repped it a few times, so we had it down pat and ready to go, and like I said, I give credit to the guys up front. Once I saw the open edge and Pat kicking the guy out, I was just opening my stride and getting there.”

Quarterback Lamar Jackson also thought the play would be successful after seeing how well it worked in practice.

"We just needed a couple yards, but for Mark to go for a touchdown, that was amazing. He turned on the jets, too. I guess he was looking at (No.) 49 (Browns LB Carson Schwesinger) like, ‘No way,’” said Jackson, who completed 14 of 25 passes for 193 yards and was intercepted twice.

Baltimore remained one game behind Pittsburgh in the AFC North and continued its recovery from a nightmarish 1-5 start. The Ravens and Steelers will play twice over the final five weeks of the season.

“We’re just above water; we’re breathing. We’re not even out of the water,” coach John Harbaugh said. “It’s a typical AFC North battle, and I’m proud of the guys for the way they played and what they had to do to find a way to win that game in the second half the way they did.”

Baltimore swept the season series with Cleveland for the first time since 2020.

The Ravens fell behind 13-3 with 7:43 remaining in the second quarter after linebacker Devin Bush's 23-yard pick-6 of Jackson.

Derrick Henry had 103 yards on 18 carries, including a 1-yard touchdown in the second quarter that got Baltimore within 13-10. However, the Ravens didn't tie it until Tyler Look connected on his third field goal with 4:59 left in the game.

Baltimore whittled away at Cleveland's lead as Sanders struggled.

The fifth-round pick made his much-anticipated debut with 12:43 remaining in the third quarter after Dillon Gabriel suffered a concussion. He went 4 for 16 for 47 yards with an interception and was sacked twice, finishing with a 13.5 passer rating.

After Andrews' touchdown, Sanders tried to lead a tying drive. He completed a 25-yard pass to Harold Fannin Jr. on the first play and got the Browns to the Ravens 25 before they stalled. Sanders' final pass intended for tight end David Njoku on fourth-and-5 was short as the Browns (2-8) dropped their third straight.

“I don’t think I played good at all,” Sanders said.

Cleveland was held to 187 yards of offense, including 64 with Sanders under center in the second half. Gabriel completed 7 of 10 passes for 68 yards in the first half.

“Yeah, we didn’t do a good enough job, period, as a team and certainly as an offense in there. So, we’ll make sure that we get back to work,” coach Kevin Stefanski said.

Myles Garrett sacked Jackson four times, becoming the first player since Arizona’s Chandler Jones in 2019 with two games of at least four sacks in a season.

Garrett set a Browns single-game record with five sacks in a 32-13 loss at New England on Oct. 26. He leads the league with 15 sacks and is the first player in NFL history with five straight seasons of at least 13 sacks.

Andrews, who is in his eight season, broke Baltimore's receiving yards record with an 11-yard reception on the Ravens’ fifth offensive play. He came into the game needing 3 yards to pass Derrick Mason, and he finished with three catches for 32 yards.

Andrews, who now has 468 catches for 5,806 yards, needs four receptions to pass Mason for the most in team history.

“He is always there when we need him. He showed that tonight. He is Mr. Reliable,” Jackson said.

Cleveland's lone touchdown was the defensive score by Bush.

Bush, who committed a holding penalty on a third down on the final drive last week against the Jets, picked off Jackson's pass at the Baltimore 23 after it bounced off the hands of Ravens running back Keaton Mitchell. The linebacker dashed up the left sideline for the first pick-6 of his seven-year career.

Browns: OT Cam Robinson suffered a knee injury during the second quarter when Baltimore's Kyle Van Noy landed on the back of his leg while Gabriel was being sacked. ... CB Dom Jones and OT Jack Conklin also suffered knee injuries in the second half.

Ravens: Host the New York Jets next Sunday.

Browns: At Las Vegas next Sunday.

AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl

Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews (89) runs the ball for a touchdown as Cleveland Browns' Carson Schwesinger (49) gives chase in the second half of an NFL football game in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/David Richard)

Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews (89) runs the ball for a touchdown as Cleveland Browns' Isaiah McGuire (57) gives chase in the second half of an NFL football game in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/David Richard)

Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders (12) throws a pass in the second half of an NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/David Richard)

Baltimore Ravens tight end Isaiah Likely (80) gains yards after a catch as Cleveland Browns' Ronnie Hickman (33) defends in the second half of an NFL football game in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/David Richard)

Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders sits on the field watching after throwing an interception in the second half of an NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/David Richard)

Cleveland Browns' Devin Bush (30), Ronnie Hickman (33) and others celebrate after Bush returned a Baltimore Ravens interception for a touchdown in the first half of an NFL football game in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/David Richard)

Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett (95) sacks Baltimore Ravens' Lamar Jackson (8) in the first half of an NFL football game in Cleveland, Sunday, Nov. 16, 2025. (AP Photo/David Richard)

NEW YORK (AP) — More than 30 states will resume their antitrust trial against Live Nation and Ticketmaster on Monday after negotiations this week failed to result in many states joining a tentative settlement reached by the Justice Department.

Lawyers told the judge Friday at a hearing in New York that seven states — Arkansas, Iowa, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Carolina and South Dakota, all of which of Republican attorneys general — were joining the Justice Department in settling with the live music giant.

The other 32 states plan to continue trying to convince a jury that Live Nation Entertainment and its ticketing subsidiary, Ticketmaster, are squelching competition and driving up prices for fans. They say this was done through threats, retaliation and other tactics to control virtually every aspect of the industry, from concert promotion to ticketing.

The companies say they do not monopolize their industry and that artists, sports teams and venues set prices and decide how tickets are sold.

A jury had already begun hearing testimony in the trial when the U.S. Justice Department, which had taken the lead in suing Live Nation, said it had reached a deal with the company that would save the public money by letting competitors of Live Nation into some ticket markets where they are currently excluded.

Many states criticized the deal, saying the federal government failed to get enough concessions from the company.

Testimony was put on hold for a week for more settlement negotiations, but with no breakthrough in sight, Judge Arun Subramanian said Friday the trial would resume.

The judge also ruled against Live Nation's objection to trial exhibits in which a company employee several years ago tells another worker that the prices Live Nation charges to access the VIP area of a Tampa, Florida, amphitheater are “outrageous,” that customers paying the fees "are so stupid” and that “I almost feel bad taking advantage of them” before writing, “BAHAHAHAHAHA.”

Live Nation had argued against their inclusion in the trial, saying the employees were making “passing references to non-ticket ancillary products — such as VIP club access, premier parking, or lawn chair rentals — sold to concertgoers at two amphitheaters” in Florida and Virginia.

The judge said the overall fan experience is relevant to the relationship between performers and their customers and some artists might not want to perform if fans were being charged too much for lawn chairs or other amenities.

Subramanian said it was no different than the harm that might occur to the film industry if movie theaters began charging $50 for concessions such as soda, candy and popcorn.

At a hearing on Tuesday, Live Nation attorney Dan Wall told the judge that the chance all states would settle their claims this week was “about zero.”

FILE - The Ticketmaster logo is seen along the sideline of the field before an NFL football game, Sept. 15, 2024, in Jacksonville, Fla. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack, File)