Do You Remember the Last Time the Lions Beaten the Ravens? Monday Night Could Rewrite History Again!PI

The last time the Lions beat the Ravens
The last time the Detroit Lions beat the Baltimore Ravens was on October 9, 2005, when Detroit won 35-17 at home. I was in southwest Detroit rehabbing a home but not at the game. I listened to it on the radio probably with Mark Champion and Jim Brandstetter. I thought it was a lower scoring game but remember it being run heavy with Kevin Jones running right at HOF MLB Ray Lewis. Joey Harrington”s stats were horrendous and indicative of bad Joey. I really thought he would be good. His decision making ability and accuracy were questionable at best.
Game Flow & Highlights
1. First Quarter
• Detroit came out strong: Kevin Jones ran for two touchdowns. One was a 14-yard run, another a 1-yard plunge, giving the Lions an early 14-0 lead.
2. Second Quarter
• Baltimore responded:
• Jamal Lewis caught a 15-yard TD pass from Anthony Wright.
• They also got a 46-yard field goal by Matt Stover just before halftime.
•The half ended with Detroit still leading 14-10.
FILE ** Detroit Lions' Dre Bly celebrates after intercepting a Baltimore  Ravens pass in the end
3. Third Quarter
• The Lions extended the lead with a long drive: an 18-play, 72-yard march ending in a 1-yard touchdown run by Artose Pinner. That made the score 21-10.
Notebook: Lions' Bly talks boldly, backs it up with 2 picks and fumble  recovery | The Blade
4. Fourth Quarter
• Detroit pulled away:
• A short 2-yard pass from quarterback J Joey Harrington to Casey Fitzsimmons.
• Later, Shawn Bryson broke off a 77-yard run for a touchdown.
• Baltimore did manage one TD in the fourth via Todd Heap on a 6-yard pass from Wright.
Stats & Takeaways • Offense & Momentum: Detroit leaned heavily on the run game. Kevin Jones, Artose Pinner, and Shawn Bryson all made key contributions rushing.
• Defensive / Turnovers: • The Ravens committed several turnovers—two interceptions thrown by Anthony Wright.
• Penalties hurt Baltimore, both in momentum and field position.
• Balanced Game Plan from Detroit: Their offense didn’t rely on just one playmaker. Even though Harrington’s passing line was modest (97 yards, 1 TD, 2 INT) , the Lions used the run game effectively and took advantage of Baltimore’s miscues.