
Baltimore midfielder Raven’s Lamar Jackson expressed his regret on Sunday night for pushing him to the Buffalo Bells fan in the stands after the fan slapped Jackson’s helmets and teammate Devand Hopkins, where they celebrated calmly next to the stands at the Heimark Stadium in New York State.
“I saw D-Hop … and slapped me while he was talking, so you know that I forgot where I was a little,” Jackson told reporters in the wake of Raven’s losses that 41-40 for “Football Sunday” bills.
“But you have to think about these situations. You have safety there. Let security deal with them. But I just leave my feelings get the best I have. I hope that will not happen again. I learned from it.”
In a match between the latest two NFL MVPS-midfielder Boufalo Josh Allen in 2024 and Jackson in 2023-Hopkins made a wonderful fell with one hand late in the third quarter to grant Ravers 34-19. Hopkins and Jackson were among the number of Baltimore players who left the back of the end area to celebrate the result.
While many of these players were walking on the stands, one of the fans reached the Hobkins on the helmet, then they did the same with Jackson. The Pro Bowl player responded four times, who also won the MVP league award in 2019, by pushing the fan with both hands, which removed the fan back.
The fan was removed from the game and was banned indefinitely from all the American Football Association stadiums. Jackson was not disciplined during the game. Times continued with the American Football Association and the Crows on whether Jackson might face any specialization for his role in the accident and did not receive immediate responses.
Speaking to the correspondents on Monday, Ravin’s coach John Harbo said he had not heard from the league about the accident. He added that he could understand the situation from the perspective of Qurtbbeck.
“Lamar there is quietly celebrating with his teammates just as it is supposed to do,” Harbo said. “You are talking about the celebration and we want our men to celebrate each other. This is the entire idea. I think I don’t know that you are not allowed to approach the stands to do this without being attacked by a fan.
“It is unfortunate that you should even be in this position. I don’t know how any of us will respond at that moment. I think it will be something where we may think of protecting ourselves. I think so. We have to understand it. You can always say,“ hey, I would like to deal with it a little better. “But this is a surprise when this happens at that moment, I think, for anyone.”
While he regrets his actions in this case, Jackson told the correspondents on Sunday that he did not see the need to stop celebrating near opposition fans.
“I didn’t see our fans to do it, so perhaps I will do it again [when] Jackson said: “We are registering a decline, but this is nothing against the fans. Do you know? I just celebrate my team.
There was no celebration to be by the crows at the end of the game, however, after they wereted 40-25 in the last four minutes. Allen was crowned with a 10 -game engine and 80 yard with a 10 -yard pass to Keon Coleman to withdraw the bills to eight.
Later, Baltimore ran to Derek Henry, who rushed to 169 yards and two landing, the ball crossed away to give Boufalo possession in 30 ravine.
The crows went three and outside in the following possession, and the bills led 66 yards in nine plays to create a 32 -year -old field goal, who won the game by Matt Braiter at the end of time.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.