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The Five Plays That Determined The Game: Ravens/49ers

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The Five Plays That Determined The Game: Ravens/49ers

Posted on 05 February 2013 by Glenn Clark

Following every Baltimore Ravens game this season, Ryan Chell and I will take to the airwaves Tuesdays on “The Reality Check” on AM1570 WNST.net with a segment known as “The Five Plays That Determined The Game.”

It’s a simple concept. We’ll select five plays from each game that determined the outcome. These five plays will best represent why the Ravens won or lost each game.

This will be our final analysis of the previous game before switching gears towards the next game on the schedule.

Here are the five plays that determined the Ravens’ 34-31 win over the San Francisco 49ers at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome Sunday in Super Bowl XLVII…

(Note: not all pictures are always of actual play)

Glenn Clark’s Plays…

5. Jacoby Jones 108 yard kickoff return TD (3rd quarter)

4. Jacoby Jones 56 yard TD catch from Joe Flacco on 3rd & 10 (2nd quarter)

3. Colin Kaepernick pass intended for Randy Moss on two point conversion attempt incomplete (4th quarter)

2. Joe Flacco 15 yard pass to Anquan Boldin on 3rd and inches (4th quarter)

1. Colin Kaepernick pass intended for Michael Crabtree on 4th and goal incomplete (4th quarter)

(Ryan’s Plays on Page 2…)

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Boldin says Flacco just needs to be himself at Super Bowl

Posted on 31 January 2013 by WNST Staff

WIDE RECEIVER ANQUAN BOLDIN

(on how his trip to Ethiopia last year changed him) “It definitely makes me more grateful, but I think the thing that it did for me was it made me want to help as much as I could. I’ve been trying to get the word out about Oxfam and Oxfam America. I’ve donated money myself. We’re planning a trip to go back this offseason as well. For me it’s just trying to get the word out as much as I can.”

(on what moved him to get involved in Ethiopia when there are so many places that need help) “There is. There’s not a certain place that…there’s a need (in Ethiopia). I’ve helped out a lot of different places. I think as a human being, any time you see people in dire situations, your heart goes out to them. For me, I’m in a position where I can help. If I’m in front of a camera, people will listen. I think for me, that’s important.”

(on how he became familiar with this particular cause) “Something I was reading, I came across it. It sparked my interest and I started to do some research on my own and tried to figure out ways that I could help. Then I actually got in contact with Oxfam America. I read up on them and the relief efforts that they do across the world, not just in Africa. So we were able to contact them and join forces with them.”

(on when he visited Ethiopia) “I went down last March. We were there for a little over a week.”

(on the key to beating man-to-man coverage) “To be honest with you, they remind me of our defense a lot. Just with the talent that we have, how physical they are, how fast they play. They remind me of how our defense plays, a lot. I think the key for us is just doing what we normally do. I think there will be situations where we see man coverage. I think us as a receiver corps, we definitely welcome man coverage because we feel like if you beat one guy there’s a lot of room to run.”

(on the Super Bowl experience he had with the Cardinals) “For me, it’s definitely been something that’s been on my mind since that Super Bowl. Everything that I have done as far as working out, as far as preparing, has been to get back to this point and to win. I think whenever you’re in a situation like that and being a competitor, you don’t want to lose. But I think when you do in a situation like that, it drives you. I mean, for me, it’s been only about football and getting back and trying to win.”

(on saying that he’s not a receiver, he’s a football player) “I think a receiver goes out there and catches the ball. Me, I do whatever it takes to win, whatever I’m asked by the coaches, whatever I’m asked of by this team. If that’s catching a ball, great. If that’s going out and laying a block on somebody, whatever it is.”

(on what he’ll tell his teammates about dealing with Sunday’s routine) “Just trying to make it a normal day as much as you can. Understanding pregame is going to be extra long, halftime is extra, extra long. Just not exerting too much energy because everybody is used to going out and warming up at a certain time. Coming in the locker room, having a certain amount of time in the locker room before you go back out. Having a certain amount of time before the coin toss. You can toss all that to the side, because it’s completely different. Not trying to go out and use too much energy or get too excited too early.”

(on if he will do things differently than he did in the Steelers-Cardinals Super Bowl) “Definitely. Exactly that, managing the time a lot better.”

(on if he has any advice for Joe Flacco as to how he should handle Sunday) “My only advice to Joe is be yourself. I think he does a great job preparing for each game. I think the even keel mentality is great.”

 

(on his memories of how he felt walking off the field after losing the Super Bowl) “It’s definitely a letdown. You feel disappointed. Once you lose, they’re roping off the field, herding the losing team to the locker room and letting the winning team celebrate. You don’t want that feeling, going back into the locker room knowing that you were this close and didn’t come through.”

 

(on his history of elevating his performance in the postseason) “It’s definitely a sense of urgency in the postseason. I think anybody who has ever played in the postseason knows it’s either win or go home, and nobody wants to go home. I think for myself, I’ve always felt that sense of urgency to get it done. It took me five years just to get to the playoffs, so I know myself playoffs aren’t guaranteed. You never know if or when you’re going to get back, so you have to make the most of it.”

 

(on Joe Flacco’s ability throw the deep ball) “For him, that’s just a God-given ability. I don’t think there’s any magic to it. He just has it.”

 

(on if he knows he’s going to catch the ball if it’s anywhere near him) “My mentality is if the ball’s in the air, it’s definitely my ball. I think you’re taught that as a receiver. I think any receiver is taught that. Any time the ball is in your area, it’s your ball. The ball isn’t going to be perfect every time. We get paid to make plays. That’s our mentality. Any time the ball’s in the air, go attack it. It’s our ball.”

 

(on how the identity of the Ravens has changed as the offense has improved) “We’re a more complete team, as opposed to in the past just relying on the defense, not losing the game on offense. I think we’ve evolved to being a complete team, all three phases: offense, defense, special teams. I think there’s certain games this year where you saw the offense take over. You’ve seen places where the defense stood up and seen games where our special teams has just taken over completely. I think that’s the point where we are now.”

 

(on if he wanted to help the offense ‘catch up with the defense’ when he arrived in Baltimore) “Definitely. Coming from Arizona, we were a high-powered offense, and it was just the opposite for us. We felt like we had to score on every possession, so I wasn’t used to being an offense that was managing a game. Coming here, I definitely didn’t want that label, so we worked our butts off to change it.”

 

(on the best and worst thing about growing up in Pahokee, Florida) “The worst thing about growing up? I’d probably say the lack of opportunities. Now that I’m not there, I’m able to get outside and see different things, I think the lack of opportunities.”

 

(on the financial contributions he’s made to his hometown) “I think for me it’s important to give back to my hometown to give them as many opportunities as possible to succeed. I think that’s very important. Any time you can instill hope in a kid, I think you’ve done a great thing. You’ve breathed life into that child. That’s always been my goal, and I’ll continue to do that.”

 

(on how important football is to the kids of Pahokee) “Anybody that knows a little about that area knows that football is very important. It’s definitely been a way out for a lot of people, myself included. Football is definitely big there.”

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Boldin says Flacco no different in postseason than ever before

Posted on 30 January 2013 by WNST Staff

WIDE RECEIVER ANQUAN BOLDIN

 

(on playing in his second Super Bowl) “Great feeling. It’s definitely a once in a lifetime opportunity, for me twice though. Definitely want to come back here and finish what I didn’t finish a couple of years ago.”

 

(on the emotion of walking on the field on Super Bowl Sunday) “For me, I just want to make it another game. I know there’s a lot that’s going on around the game, but there’s still a game to be played. For me, I’m here for that reason and that reason only.”

 

(on if he takes pride in being a tough receiver who will go across the middle) “I think for me, I look at it as I’m a football player, not so much a receiver. I think a lot of people, you get that label, especially as a receiver of being divas and things like that, but for myself, I’m just a football player.”

 

(on what it means to him that his peers respect him the way they do) “It means a lot because at the end of the day, that’s what really matters. The people that you play with, those are the people whose respect you’re really trying to earn. I think if you can do that, you’ve really done something.”

 

(on San Francisco’s defense) “They have a great defense. I think the thing for us is we had a chance to play against them last year. I think we played them Thanksgiving night last year, so we’ve had a chance to go against them. It’s a great defense, especially up front and in their linebackers. They probably have the best linebacker core in the NFL. They have two great safeties on the back end and some good corners as well. They’re not here for no reason at all. We don’t expect anything different on Sunday.”

 

(on what Joe Flacco has done differently over the last month than he did earlier in the season) “I don’t think he’s doing anything different. I just don’t think people were giving him the respect that he was due early on in the season. I think he’s played great all year, but I think just the stage that we’ve been on the last couple of weeks has magnified who Joe is, and I’m glad people get a chance to see him for exactly who he is.”

 

(on the definition of what Flacco is) “A great quarterback. Since I’ve been here, people have been questioning whether he’s an elite quarterback. I think over the course of this season, not just the last three weeks, he’s proven that.”

 

(on what makes Flacco elite) “Everything about him. First of all, his talent. I don’t think I’ve played with anybody as physically talented as Joe at the quarterback position. Strong arm. I think he’s more athletic than people give him credit for. He’s definitely a lot faster than what people think, but just his decision making. Over the last couple of years, he’s been given a chance to get us in and out of plays at the line of scrimmage and I think he’s done a great job of doing that.”

 

(on Flacco having a reputation as a quiet and reserved guy) “I think for us, it’s funny for us to hear people say that because we get a chance to be around him outside of football. He’s a guy that loves to have fun. He’s not as quiet as you guys think. It’s funny for us to hear you guys say that. He’s a normal person. He loves to have fun, loves to joke around, definitely in the locker room. We enjoy him.”

 

(on what advice he’s given his teammates when it comes to dealing with everything that goes on during Super Bowl week) “I think the thing I tried to get across to them is take advantage of the opportunities because the opportunity doesn’t come around often. You look at guys like Ray Lewis. He was able to play in a Super Bowl, but it’s been 13 years since he’s been able to get back. You look at Ed Reed who has been in the league 11 years, it’s his first Super Bowl. A guy like (Terrell) Suggs, same thing, 10 years, first Super Bowl. You want to take advantage of it. Like I told them, there’s going to be a lot of distractions. There’s going to be a lot of things going on around the game, but at the end of the day, on Sunday, you have to play a game and you want to be as prepared as possible to go win that game because the one thing I took away from my first Super Bowl is you don’t want to walk away not holding that trophy. That’s something that sits with you, something that for me, it’s bugged me since that day. I’m glad I’m able to get back here and try to make right on that.”

 

-more-

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Super Bowl XLVII – Tuesday, January 29, 2013

 

QUOTES FROM BALTIMORE RAVENS MEDIA DAY

 

MORE WIDE RECEIVER ANQUAN BOLDIN

 

(on what Ravens Sr. Advisor to Player Development O.J. Brigance means to the team) “I think O.J. means a lot to this organization, period. The things that he’s been through, the things that he’s still fighting through, still his willingness to continue to fight, I think everybody in our locker room is inspired by that.”

 

(on if he’s amazed that O.J. Brigance is doing the things that he is under the circumstances) “Definitely. Like I said, we get a chance to see O.J. every day. Just the knowledge that he imparts on the entire organization is just, it’s a blessing for us to have him.”

 

(on Torrey Smith overcoming the adversity of losing his brother) “I think he’s done a great job of dealing with it. For me personally, I can’t imagine going through an ordeal like that and having to play, especially the next day. I think as an organization, we’ve tried to be as supportive as possible. We’ve tried to put our arms around him and love him, let him know that we’re there for him, whatever he needs. I think he’s done a great job. I think Torrey’s real mature for his age. He’s pretty much the man of his house in his family, and he’s done a great job of dealing with that and playing great football at the same time.”

 

(on if the Ravens have a lot of momentum following consecutive road wins) “I think so, but I think the thing for us is we’re practicing well. You know the old saying, you practice well you play well, so hopefully we can continue to do that.”

 

(on Randy Moss) “He’s a guy that I respect. He’s a guy that I’ve watched over the years, even before I was a receiver, I was a Randy Moss.”

 

(on how he’s different as a player from his first Super Bowl appearance) “I think I’m a lot more appreciative of everything now. I know this time around I’m able to take it all in and actually see it for what it is.”

 

(on if he’s happier now than he was in January of 2009) “I think for now I’m able to go out and just play the game. I don’t have to worry about contract situations. I don’t have to worry about this and that. I’m able to come in and just play. That’s one of the things the Ravens have allowed me to do, just come in and be a football player. Coach (John) Harbaugh talks about it all the time: let your light shine, be yourself. They really allow you to do that, so I’m happy for that.”

 

(on if he felt like he couldn’t be himself in Arizona) “I think in Arizona, I don’t know how to say it, but there were times that for some guys, being yourself wasn’t what they wanted.”

 

(on what he admires about Randy Moss) “I’ve always viewed him as a game changer. I think if you look at Randy Moss over the years, he’s been able to change a lot of games just with his speed, his ability to stretch the field and his ability to make plays in traffic. There’s times when he’s gone up over two or three guys. I’ve always viewed him as a game changer, so I don’t think anything has changed in that respect.”

 

(on his relationship with Torrey Smith) “Torrey is like my little brother. He’s definitely a guy that I look out for. He’s definitely a guy that has grown on me. From the time he came in, he’s one of the guys that I really just tried to help out, really tried to help mentor. He’s done a great job of learning and playing well on the field.”

 

(on what he’s tried to teach Torrey Smith on the field) “Just how to become a complete receiver. Coming out of college, he was known as a speedster, but I want everybody to see how great of a receiver he is, how great of a route runner he is, how great he can catch, how good of a blocker he is. Just becoming the complete package.”

 

(on if Boldin is still better than Torrey Smith) “That’s a question you’ve got to answer.”

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Niners S Whitner expects to have “hands full” with Boldin

Posted on 29 January 2013 by WNST Staff

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The Five Plays That Determined The Game: Ravens/Patriots

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The Five Plays That Determined The Game: Ravens/Patriots

Posted on 22 January 2013 by Glenn Clark

Following every Baltimore Ravens game this season, Ryan Chell and I will take to the airwaves Tuesdays on “The Reality Check” on AM1570 WNST.net with a segment known as “The Five Plays That Determined The Game.”

It’s a simple concept. We’ll select five plays from each game that determined the outcome. These five plays will best represent why the Ravens won or lost each game.

This will be our final analysis of the previous game before switching gears towards the next game on the schedule.

Here are the five plays that determined the Ravens’ 28-13 win over the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium in the AFC Championship Game…

(Note: not all pictures are always of actual play)

Glenn Clark’s Plays…

5. Nate Solder called for holding, negating Danny Woodhead 4 yard run on 3rd & 2 (3rd quarter)

4. Stephen Gostkowski 25 yard field goal after Patriots called third timeout (2nd quarter)

3. Tom Brady pass intended for Wes Welker incomplete on 3rd & 8 from Baltimore 34 (3rd quarter)

2. Dannell Ellerbe intercepts Tom Brady pass intended for Aaron Hernandez, tipped by Pernell McPhee (4th quarter)

1. Arthur Jones recovers Stevan Ridley fumble forced by Bernard Pollard (4th quarter)

(Ryan’s Plays on Page 2…)

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Our Ravens/Patriots “Pats on the Ass”

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Our Ravens/Patriots “Pats on the Ass”

Posted on 20 January 2013 by Glenn Clark

After every Baltimore Ravens victory, Ryan Chell and I take to the airwaves on “The Nasty Purple Postgame Show” on AM1570 WNST.net to offer “Pats on the Ass” to players who have done something to deserve the honor.

We give pats to two defensive players, two offensive players and one “Wild Card”-either another offensive or defensive player, a Special Teams player or a coach. We offer a “Pat on Both Cheeks” to someone who stands out, our version of a “Player of the Game.” Ryan and I select five different players/coaches each.

Here are our “Pats on the Ass” following the Ravens’ 28-13 win over the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium in the AFC Championship Game to clinch a trip to Super Bowl XLVII…

Glenn Clark’s Pats…

5. Jim Caldwell

4. Pernell McPhee

3. Marshal Yanda

2. Bernard Pollard

1. Joe Flacco (Pat on Both Cheeks)

(Ryan’s Pats on Page 2…)

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Against all Odds, the Ravens have made the AFC Championship

Posted on 14 January 2013 by jeffreygilley

The Ravens have had a very unique year. Perhaps no other team could do what the Ravens have done and Saturday night was a microcosm of their season.

How many teams could respond to the special teams mistakes the Ravens made? Those returns should have been momentum builders for the Broncos and momentum killers for the Ravens. Yet, the team, and more importantly, Joe Flacco responded in a game that many will remember for a very long time.

In addition to overcoming big plays, they have dealt with heartache in the passing of Art Modell and Torrey Smith’s brother, and a three game losing streak that had many writing them off.

Injuries on both sides of the ball but particularly on defense have been a theme of the season. Before the season even started, the team lost Terrell Suggs, the reigning defensive player of the year.

But things only got worse for the defense. At one point, Dean Pees had to use fifth and sixth string players at the cornerback and inside linebacker positions.

Injuries were so bad that Carry Williams and Ed Reed were the only two starters on defense that did not miss any time due to injury.

But the defense survived and got better as the season progressed.

Despite all of this, the Ravens get their chance at redemption this Sunday. While the Ravens beat the Patriots in week three, a playoff rematch is what the Ravens have really wanted. This will be a fantastic game and would be fitting if it came down to a field goal once again.

In last year’s game, Joe Flacco outplayed arguably the greatest quarterback in the history of the NFL. That is not debatable. But Flacco was aided by a Patriots defense that was among the worst in NFL history, especially against the pass. This year, the Patriots defense is much better, particularly at the cornerback position with the addition of Aqib Talib.

Even though the Patriots defense has improved, Flacco will have a lot of confidence from his performance against the Broncos. While the Patriots will have a better game plan to defend the deep ball, Flacco will have success with shorter to intermediate passes to Anquan Bodin and Dennis Pitta.

Flacco should also be aided by tremendous pass protection. The team has finally assembled their best offensive line and it has payed off. McKinnie and Oher neutralized the most dangerous pass rushing duo in the NFL and the interior of the line is better with Osemele at left guard.

As always, the running game needs to be a big factor for the Ravens to win this game. Ray Rice must be aggressive, unlike his performance against the Broncos. Rice had a great game but was not hitting the holes with the explosiveness in which he usually does.

I am not going to predict this game just yet. But expect a fantastic game that will come down to a photo-finish.

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Our Ravens/Broncos “Pats on the Ass”

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Our Ravens/Broncos “Pats on the Ass”

Posted on 12 January 2013 by Glenn Clark

After every Baltimore Ravens victory, Ryan Chell and I take to the airwaves on “The Nasty Purple Postgame Show” on AM1570 WNST.net to offer “Pats on the Ass” to players who have done something to deserve the honor. This week, Luke Jones joined us as well.

We give pats to two defensive players, two offensive players and one “Wild Card”-either another offensive or defensive player, a Special Teams player or a coach. We offer a “Pat on Both Cheeks” to someone who stands out, our version of a “Player of the Game.” Ryan and I select five different players/coaches each.

Here are our “Pats on the Ass” following the Ravens’ 38-35 double overtime win over the Denver Broncos at Sports Authority Field at Mile High Sunday in a AFC Divisional playoff.

Glenn Clark’s Pats…

5. Pernell McPhee

4. Ray Lewis

3. Ray Rice

2. Jacoby Jones

1. Justin Tucker (Pat on Both Cheeks)

(Ryan’s Pats on Page 2…)

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Suggs, Ngata trying to finish strong in injury-riddled campaigns

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Suggs, Ngata trying to finish strong in injury-riddled campaigns

Posted on 09 January 2013 by Luke Jones

OWINGS MILLS, Md. — After winning their second consecutive AFC North division title with a 10-6 record and winning a postseason game for the fifth straight season, the Ravens could easily be described as a group that’s overachieved when taking into account the extensive list of injuries sustained.

Among those are two players whose combined salary cap number accounts for $21.9 million of the $120.6 million limit for the 2012 season. As decorated as anyone on the roster with a combined nine Pro Bowl selections, linebacker Terrell Suggs and defensive tackle Haloti Ngata are supposed to be the Ravens’ best defensive players. Instead, they’ve made little impact this season as the Baltimore defense slipped to 17th in yards allowed and tied for 12th in points per game.

Injuries have told the story for both players as Suggs returned in October from an offseason Achilles tendon surgery that most assumed would end his season. As remarkable as the recovery has been, many predicted Suggs would not regain his explosiveness this season, which has appeared to be the case as the 30-year-old was held to just two sacks and 22 tackles in eight games played. Not helping matters was an additional injury as Suggs suffered a torn right biceps on Dec. 2, which forced him to miss another game and has limited his ability to tackle and even fire out of a three-point stance as he tries to keep weight off the injured arm.

“I am marveled the guy has played at all this year,” Pees said. “I think anything that we’ve gotten out of Terrell Suggs has been a positive. I don’t look at it at all like he hasn’t done something successfully. I look at it as this has been a bonus that we ever had the guy. I never dreamed that we’d ever have the guy at all this year.”

Of course, Suggs’ mere presence forces opponents to identify him and takes attention away from others such as linebacker Paul Kruger, but his production hasn’t matched the $11.5 million cap figure he carries. This accounts for nearly 10 percent of the entire salary cap this year.

Also taking up a huge portion of the cap with a $10.4 million number, Ngata suffered a sprained MCL on Oct. 14 and hasn’t been effective for much of the season. Missing two games — one of them coming in the regular-season finale when the Ravens rested numerous starters — Ngata finished with his lowest tackle total (51) since 2009 and five sacks, but the 28-year-old failed to provide consistent pressure or control the line of scrimmage on a consistent basis.

Regarded as one of the biggest forces in the NFL, Ngata’s presence has gone unnoticed for large portions of the season as he’s lacked the same speed and power he enjoyed prior to a thigh injury midway through the 2011 season. Ngata signed a five-year, $61 million contract early last season, which included $40 million to be paid in the first two years of the deal.

It’s fair to say physical issues have prevented him from living up to that contract so far despite Ngata being named to the Pro Bowl in each of the last two seasons.

“Haloti has been hurt all year, and the fact that we’ve gotten a lot out of him – we’ve tried to rest him a couple of times, tried to take some reps off of him – the guy never says a word,” Pees said. “He just comes out and plays, does what he’s supposed to do, and it’s a credit to him. I think he probably, production-wise, hasn’t had the year that he has had in some other years, but he really has been hurt.”

The Ravens hope the rest awarded to both players in Week 17 will pay dividends as they travel to Denver to take on the red-hot Broncos, who finished fourth in total offense (397.9 yards per game) and second in points scored (30.1 per contest).

In the 24-9 win over Indianapolis, Ngata finished with four tackles and knocked down a pass while Suggs had two tackles and two quarterback hits. The two will need to bring a bigger presence to Denver in order to slow quarterback Peyton Manning. In the teams’ first meeting, the duo combined for two tackles and no sacks.

Pees has seen improvement in Ngata in recent weeks after acknowledging how banged up the defensive tackle was during the middle portion of the season. The seventh-year lineman did not play in the Ravens’ 55-20 win over Oakland on Nov. 11.

“I think taking some of the reps off of him with DeAngelo Tyson and Art Jones and some of those guys getting some playing experience, whether we wanted him to or whether we didn’t want him to, in the long run, I think it was a good thing,” Pees said. “We got to take some plays off of him, which has been a little bit better here towards late in the season.”

Gaining separation against Denver secondary

CONTINUE ON NEXT PAGE >>>

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The Five Plays That Determined The Game: Ravens/Colts

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The Five Plays That Determined The Game: Ravens/Colts

Posted on 08 January 2013 by Glenn Clark

Following every Baltimore Ravens game this season, Ryan Chell and I will take to the airwaves Tuesdays on “The Reality Check” on AM1570 WNST.net with a segment known as “The Five Plays That Determined The Game.”

It’s a simple concept. We’ll select five plays from each game that determined the outcome. These five plays will best represent why the Ravens won or lost each game.

This will be our final analysis of the previous game before switching gears towards the next game on the schedule.

Here are the five plays that determined the Ravens’ 24-9 win over the Indianapolis Colts Sunday at M&T Bank Stadium in an AFC Wild Card playoff game…

(Note: not all pictures are always of actual play)

Glenn Clark’s Plays…

5. Pernell McPhee recovers Andrew Luck fumble after Paul Kruger sack, strip (1st quarter)

4. Anquan Boldin 46 yard catch from Joe Flacco (3rd quarter)

3. Cary Williams intercepts Andrew Luck pass intended for Reggie Wayne, returns 41 yards (4th quarter)

2. Ray Rice 47 yard catch from Joe Flacco (2nd quarter)

1. Bernard Pierce 43 yard run on 3rd & 1 (4th quarter)

 

(Ryan’s Plays on Page 2…)

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