The New England Patriots are set to face the Baltimore Ravens in a Sunday Night Football matchup at M&T Bank Stadium. The game, originally scheduled for an afternoon kickoff, was moved to prime time and marks the fourth Sunday night meeting between these teams. In previous Sunday night encounters, the Patriots lost twice in Baltimore but won their last such matchup against the Ravens at Gillette Stadium in 2020.
A win would mark a significant milestone for New England, as it would improve their road record to 7-0 this season. This achievement has only occurred twice before in team history. The Patriots are currently the only NFL team without a road loss in 2025.
Historically, the two franchises have met 12 times during regular seasons and four times in postseason play since the Ravens were established after moving from Cleveland in 1996. All playoff games have taken place at Gillette Stadium, with New England holding a 9-3 regular season advantage and splitting postseason contests evenly with Baltimore.
Their most recent meeting was on September 25, 2022, when Baltimore defeated New England at Gillette Stadium. The upcoming game will be the Patriots’ first trip to Baltimore since their loss there in November 2019.
Before facing the Ravens franchise, New England played against Baltimore’s former NFL team—the Colts—27 times from 1970 through 1983 and also faced Cleveland’s Browns prior to their move.
Several players and coaches on both sides have ties to each other’s organizations. Notable former Patriots now with Baltimore include OLB Kyle Van Noy and TE Scotty Washington; while T Morgan Moses is among those who previously played for the Ravens before joining New England.
If victorious this week, New England would secure its twelfth win of the season—marking its fourteenth campaign with at least twelve wins since 1970. Only San Francisco (16) and Dallas (15) have more such seasons over that span.
Last week against Buffalo, New England rushed for a season-high of 246 yards. Should they reach another 200-yard rushing performance this week, it would be their first back-to-back games reaching that mark since 2012. They also tied a team record with four rushing touchdowns last week; if they match or exceed that output again, it could tie or break historical records set by past squads.
Head coach Mike Vrabel has won his first six road games with New England—a feat matched by only four other NFL head coaches—and could tie Wade Phillips and Jim Caldwell for seven straight road wins if successful against Baltimore. Vrabel previously led Tennessee to a twelve-win season as well.
Quarterback Drake Maye leads the league with a completion percentage of 70.9%. If he maintains this rate through Sunday’s game, it would surpass Tom Brady’s franchise record set in 2007 and rank among top performances league-wide historically. Maye also needs two touchdown passes this week to become just the twentieth Patriots quarterback to throw twenty-five touchdowns in one season.
Running back TreVeyon Henderson seeks his second consecutive hundred-yard rushing game—a feat not achieved by a Patriot since Damien Harris did so in October of 2021—and aims for additional milestones related to multiple-touchdown performances as a rookie.
Linebacker Robert Spillane approaches his third straight one-hundred-tackle season while Harold Landry III is close to reaching double-digit sacks for his career once again. Safety Brenden Schooler is within reach of setting a new personal best for special teams tackles in one year.
Sunday’s contest will be broadcast nationally on NBC television and Westwood One radio networks; local coverage continues via Boston’s NBC affiliate and flagship station WBZ-FM (98.5 The Sports Hub).
For further details about how fans can watch or listen live, resources are available through official guides provided by both teams.
