Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews has faced harsh criticism from fans following his struggles in the Ravens' heartbreaking 27-25 loss to the Buffalo Bills in the AFC divisional round. However, former Ravens running back Mark Ingram has come to Andrews' defense,

Lamar Jackson acted like a true leader at a low point for his team. Jackson and the Ravens lost a heartbreaker to the Bills in the AFC divisional round on Sunday after Mark Andrews dropped what would have been a game-tying catch on a two-point conversion late in the fourth quarter.

It’s been just over a week since the Ravens’ season came crashing to a halt in a divisional round loss to the Buffalo Bills. The Kansas City Chiefs will play in their fifth Super Bowl in six years, while Baltimore,

Mark Andrews' drop that ended the Ravens' comeback against the Bills is sure to go down as one of the most infamous moments in NFL playoff history.

When the Baltimore Ravens' Mark Andrews dropped that pass in a crushing playoff defeat, Bills Mafia sprung into action, lifting him -- and all of us.

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.

Lamar Jackson may be the NFL MVP this season, but he won't be heading to the Super Bowl after the Baltimore Ravens were beaten 27-25 by the Buffalo Bills and MVP rival Josh Allen

What really makes this sting is that in past seasons Andrews was the only reliable player on the Ravens offense other than Lamar. That was the whole problem. The team was in dire need of more weapons because the only guy who could be counted on was Mark Andrews, and when he was hurt the offense faltered.

Turnovers and a late dropped pass doomed Baltimore, and the star QB used colorful language to sum up his team's misfortune.

Nate Wiggins showed the potential to become a top cornerback. Forcing more turnovers next season will be crucial.

Eagles' running back Saquon Barkley said he wasn't just satisfied making the Super Bowl, he was going there to win it.

Dalton Kincaid faced reporters after his fourth-quarter missed catch in the AFC Championship game against the Kansas City Chiefs at Arrowhead