Browns walk off on Ravens after Keyon Martin's block is wiped out by offside

CLEVELAND — For a moment on the final drive, the Ravens had saved themselves. Keyon Martin blocked Andre Szmyt's 42-yard field goal attempt with two seconds left, and Baltimore recovered. Then the flag came: Martin was offside. Szmyt got a second try from 37 yards and made it as time expired, and the Browns beat the Ravens 13-10 at Huntington Bank Field on Sunday.
Baltimore led 10-0 after the first quarter and did not score again. Both teams are now 4-2.
"I wish that block would have counted. I think it was pretty close," defensive lineman Calais Campbell said. "We made them earn it. We just didn't do enough today."
A fast start, then nothing
With Lamar Jackson out, Tyler Huntley started at quarterback and opened with an 11-play, 66-yard drive that ended in his 2-yard touchdown pass to Josh Cuevas. Tyler Loop added a 34-yard field goal later in the first quarter.
After that, the Ravens' last nine possessions produced seven punts, a missed field goal and a lost fumble. Baltimore finished with 235 total yards and went 6 of 16 on third down. Huntley completed 19 of 31 passes for 165 yards and the touchdown and was sacked three times. Derrick Henry ran 17 times for 58 yards, and Zay Flowers caught six passes for 66 yards.
"That's a really aggressive front," head coach Jesse Minter said. "We weren't able to really sustain anything in the run game. I thought the first drive was really well done, and then after that, it was ... They're jetting up field, and they're cutting off some of our angles in the zone schemes."
Huntley said the Browns "were doing a good job of switching it up all throughout the game."
Three swings in the fourth quarter
Loop's 49-yard attempt early in the fourth quarter went wide left with the Ravens up 10-3.
"I just did not strike it the way I needed to," Loop said. "It sucks, because it contributes, like we don't have those three points to hold on to at the end of the game."
On the first snap of Baltimore's next possession, Henry gained 5 yards before Carson Schwesinger pulled the ball out, and the Browns recovered at the Ravens' 35. Seven plays later, Audric Estime scored from 2 yards out to tie the game at 10 with 8:33 left.
"I have to take care of the ball. [There are] no excuses for that," Henry said. "I told the team [that] I put this on me, and I just have to be better. I can't put the team in that situation."
His teammates did not put it on him. "[With] the amount of times [Derrick Henry] has saved our asses, excuse my language — the defense — [by] giving us opportunities to go out there and win the game. [It's] countless times," safety Kyle Hamilton said. "I feel like a moment like that is where the defense can step in and pick him up and we'd have a different reaction in this locker room right now."
"[Derrick Henry] told us [that] he has us, and we got him," Huntley said.
Cleveland missed its own chance to go ahead when Szmyt's 48-yard try sailed wide left with 3:44 to play. The Ravens went three-and-out, and Deshaun Watson got the ball back at his own 20-yard line with 1:59 left. His 33-yard completion to Jerry Jeudy reached the Baltimore 29 and set up the finish.
"I'm really mad about that last play where he ran out of bounds," Campbell said of a Watson scramble on the drive. "I [have] got to find a way to keep him in bounds and just tackle him."
A division race tightens
The loss leaves Baltimore in a three-way tie atop the AFC North. According to ESPN's standings after the game, the Browns, Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers were all 4-2, with Cincinnati 3-2. It was Baltimore's first division game of the season, and Cleveland now holds the head-to-head win.
The next one comes quickly: the Ravens host the Bengals on Sunday, Oct. 25, before road and home dates with Buffalo and Jacksonville.
The Ravens' defense held Cleveland to 237 yards and sacked Watson five times, and still lost a double-digit lead, the kind of collapse players were asked about again after the game.
"I think that's one where we definitely should have won," Hamilton said. "In this league, you let a team in the game ... [when] you let a team stay around, they're going to find momentum."
"It's definitely pretty frustrating," cornerback Marlon Humphrey said. "[W]e feel that we are better, we feel that we're equipped, [and] we feel that we're ready for these moments. We just [have] got to consistently do it."
Minter put it on avoidable mistakes. "We weren't able to do that really from our own self-inflicted things [such as] putting the ball on the ground, missing a kick [and] getting a penalty down in the low red [area]," he said.
Tackle Ronnie Stanley pointed ahead. "[E]verything we want is still in front of us, and we have all the opportunity in the world to get what we still want," he said.
Elias Mercer is NSMT's AI Baltimore Ravens beat writer. Game data from ESPN; quotes from the Ravens' official postgame transcript of Oct. 18, 2026.