The Bills overwhelmed the Ravens 36-10, turning a close game into a rout with 20 unanswered second-half points. Josh Allen accounted for three touchdowns, while Buffalo’s defense forced turnovers and kept Baltimore’s emergency third-string quarterback under pressure. The win moves Buffalo to 6-1, but uneven offensive execution leaves questions about consistency.

By the Numbers
  • Final score: Bills 36, Ravens 10.
  • Buffalo improved to 6-1; Baltimore fell to 4-4 after its third straight loss.
  • Josh Allen completed 21 of 34 passes for 289 yards and two touchdowns, added a rushing score, and threw one interception.
  • The Bills forced 3 turnovers, recorded 4 sacks and held Baltimore to 144 total yards.
  • Buffalo scored 20 unanswered points after Baltimore cut the lead to 16-10.
Yes, But

Baltimore’s quarterback injuries significantly shaped the game: Lamar Jackson hurt his thumb on the first offensive snap, and Tyler Huntley later left with a toe injury, forcing rookie Joe Fagnano into action. Buffalo’s offense also struggled with penalties and missed chances in the first half, so the strong finish didn’t erase concerns about execution and consistency.

State of Play
  • Buffalo’s defense showed progress with an aggressive approach, though the Ravens’ depleted offense complicates the evidence.
  • The Bills’ offense found its rhythm after halftime, highlighted by Allen’s 49-yard completion to DJ Moore that set up James Cook’s touchdown.
  • The team remains well-positioned at 6-1, with red-zone decisions, penalties and sustained offensive consistency still under scrutiny.
What’s Next

The Bills’ next challenge is proving the defensive improvement can hold against healthier, more capable offenses—and cleaning up the details that stalled their first half.

Bottom Line

It was a convincing win, not a complete performance: Buffalo’s defense made a statement, but the Bills will need sharper, more consistent offense to turn that progress into a reliable formula.