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.

Sunday’s NFL divisional round playoff game between the Baltimore Ravens and Buffalo Bills seemed to live up to expectations from a competitive standpoint, and with time running down in the fourth quarter,

When dissecting the game-sealing play, the son of Super Bowl-winning quarterback Phil Simms voiced that while Andrews “needs to catch” the ball, the pass from quarterback Lamar Jackson

Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews dropped a game-tying two-point conversion in his most recent playoff game against the Buffalo Bills. Former NFL

"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."

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

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

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.

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

Ahmed Fareed and Chris Simms explore the Ravens’ “sloppy” Divisional Round loss to the Bills, where Buffalo’s defensive game plan shined and Baltimore let several opportunities fall through.

Chris Simms and Ahmed Fareed preview the NFC Championship game between the Eagles and Commanders, raising concerns about Philadelphia's shaky pass offense and if Washington's secondary can take advantage of it.