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3 ways the Seattle Seahawks can beat the Baltimore Ravens

By Darin McCann

CLEVELAND, OHIO - OCTOBER 13: Quarterback Russell Wilson #3 of the Seattle Seahawks passes during the first quarter against the Cleveland Browns at FirstEnergy Stadium on October 13, 2019 in Cleveland, Ohio. (Photo by Jason Miller/Getty Images)
CLEVELAND, OHIO - OCTOBER 13: Quarterback Russell Wilson #3 of the Seattle Seahawks passes during the first quarter against the Cleveland Browns at FirstEnergy Stadium on October 13, 2019 in Cleveland, Ohio. (Photo by Jason Miller/Getty Images) /
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SEATTLE, WASHINGTON – OCTOBER 03: Tedric Thompson #33 of the Seattle Seahawks is pumped after a game changing interception in the fourth quarter of the game against the Los Angeles Rams at CenturyLink Field on October 03, 2019 in Seattle, Washington. The Seattle Seahawks top the Los Angeles Rams 30-29. (Photo by Alika Jenner/Getty Images)
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON – OCTOBER 03: Tedric Thompson #33 of the Seattle Seahawks is pumped after a game changing interception in the fourth quarter of the game against the Los Angeles Rams at CenturyLink Field on October 03, 2019 in Seattle, Washington. The Seattle Seahawks top the Los Angeles Rams 30-29. (Photo by Alika Jenner/Getty Images) /

3. The Seahawks turn the ball over on defense:

Lamar Jackson has thrown five interceptions this season, and they happened over the course of two games, so interceptions have not been a major problem in the majority of the Ravens games this season. He has also apparently fixed his fumble issues from last season, though we did see tight end Mark Andrews cough one up against the Bengals on a hurdling attempt.

Seattle does turn the ball over on defense, however. They are currently tied for eighth in the league with six interceptions on defense and have recovered six fumbles, tied for third in the league.

The Ravens can not afford to give Wilson and the Seahawks offense more opportunities with the ball by turning it over, and they are also going to need to score as many points as possible in this game, something that turnovers can prohibit.

The Seahawks are sixth in the league in scoring offense, averaging 27.5 points per game, right behind the Ravens, who are currently sitting at third in this category, at 30.7 points per game. The Seahawks enjoy a terrific home-field advantage, and turnovers can lead that crowd to make life infinitely more difficult on the Ravens.

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This game will be tough enough for the Ravens without giving way. They must play clean and efficient football on Sunday.

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