Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson, despite battling a left ankle injury, completed all 14 of his second-half attempts for 134 yards and a touchdown.
Cleveland Browns rallied from a 14-point fourth-quarter deficit to secure a 33-31 victory against the Baltimore Ravens.
Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill praised Watson on Twitter, drawing criticism due to Watson's past indictment for multiple counts of sexual impropriety and Hill's own history of assault cases.
In a thrilling NFL match, the Cleveland Browns rallied from a 14-point fourth-quarter deficit to secure a 33-31 victory against the Baltimore Ravens. The game-winning moment came when Dustin Hopkins kicked a 40-yard field goal as time expired, reinserting the Browns into the AFC North race. This victory is significant as the Browns had not won a game after trailing by two touchdowns in the fourth quarter in nine years. The Browns are now trailing 7-3 Baltimore by just a half-game, a notable achievement considering they have not won a division title since 1989.
Despite battling a left ankle injury, Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson played a crucial role in the victory. Watson's injury occurred when a Baltimore defender rolled up on his left ankle just before halftime. Despite the setback, he had his ankle re-taped and continued to play in the second half. Watson completed all 14 of his second-half attempts for 134 yards and a touchdown, guiding the Browns to their comeback victory. Despite the injury, Watson expects to be available for the upcoming game against the Steelers.
On the other side, the Baltimore Ravens suffered from player injuries, including Trenton Simpson's concussion and Marlon Humphrey's hamstring injury. Gus Edwards, the lead back for the Ravens, was noted for his performance with at least one touchdown in four consecutive games.
The game also sparked controversy off the field. Miami Dolphins wide receiver Tyreek Hill praised Watson on Twitter, which drew criticism from fans due to Watson's past indictment for multiple counts of sexual impropriety and Hill's own history of assault cases.