Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews has been met with some crushing criticism after his game-sealing drop on a two-point conversion in 27-25 loss to the Buf

The football analyst pointed the finger at the Ravens quarterback, not just the tight end who dropped the ball on Baltimore's critical two-point conversion attempt.

Many NFL fans felt sorry for Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson after tight end Mark Andrews' game-tying drop against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday. NBC NFL analyst Chris Simms was not one of them.

Lamar Jackson, not Mark Andrews, is to blame for the Baltimore Ravens botching a 2-point attempt vs. the Buffalo Bills in the playoffs.

Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews made arguably the most costly mistake of his team's Divisional Round loss to the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, but

"It's too late," Simms said of the throw, speaking with Kay Adams on Up & Adams. "Lamar Jackson's making $55 million a year. That ball needs to be on time, and it was not accurate. Mark Andrews needs to catch it, don't get me wrong. But Lamar Jackson's making $55 million a year. He double-clutched it and threw it like a dart."

Mike Florio and Chris Simms discuss the questions Baltimore will need to address moving forward, and how the Ravens can improve their mentality and culture in order to embrace "big-game" football.

Chris Simms and Mike Florio analyze the Divisional Round showdown between the Ravens and Bills, highlighting why Buffalo needs another big game from Josh Allen and whether they could slow down Baltimore's rushing attack.

Chris Simms, in his latest media appearance, revealed that he had full faith in the Baltimore Ravens defeating Mike Tomlin's men.

Chris Simms and Mike Florio give their favorite bets for the NFL's Wild Card Weekend, including the Ravens to take down the Steelers at M&T Bank Stadium and the Chargers to handle the Texans in Houston.

Mark Andrews is the Baltimore Ravens' favorite villain these days for his blunder against the Buffalo Bills in the NFL Divisional Round. However, former quarterback Chris Simms exo

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.