Lamar Jackson ran 27 times and only 19 assists to win his first NFL start.

This is not a typo.

Substitute for injured quarterback Joe Flacco, Jackson collected 117 yards in Baltimore's 24-21 win over Cincinnati on Sunday. The winner of the 2016 Heisman Trophy has had more rushing attempts than any quarter since 1970 and became the first to win more than 100 yards from Colin Kaepernick, who had 113 on 27 November 2016.

Calling his own number worked for Ravens coach John Harbaugh to let Jackson win all day. But football at school will not do it in a crazy league where quarterbacks are showing up. ridiculous numbers every week. Even Harbaugh realizes that Jackson can not run the ball at this rate in the future.

"Yes, you do not want your quarterback to be too affected," said Harbaugh on Monday. "It's not going to last like that, so it goes without saying."

Many of the quarterbacks have been successful, but taking shots exposes them to more injuries. Michael Vick is the best all-time quarterback rider, but he missed several games in his career. Carson Wentz is not considered a "running QB", but he tore two knee ligaments during a scrum last season and missed the playoffs and the Super Bowl.

"Quarterbacks do not run forever in the NFL," said Bengals coach Marvin Lewis after Jackson stopped the race and sprinted to his team. "Sooner or later, they hurt themselves and do not run the same way."

NOT INTERESTED: After losing quarterback Alex Smith for the remainder of the season, the NFC East Redskins had Mark Sanchez replaced by Colt McCoy. They also worked on Kellen Clemens, Josh Johnson, Yates T. and EJ Manuel.

Sanchez has not started a match since 2015. He has thrown 86 touchdowns and has 86 interceptions with a career passer of 73.9. Clemens (16 TD, 21 INT, 68.9), Johnson (5 TD, 10 INT, 57.7), Yates (10 TD, 11 INT, 70.7) and Manual (20 TD, 16 INT, 77.1 ) are much less impressive. But there is an unsigned quarterback – Kaepernick – with 72 TD, 30 INT and 88.9. He is also 4-2 in the playoffs. Like the rest of the NFL, the Redskins were not interested.

Sean Payton, the Saints coach, defended his decision to take a fourth and seventh position with 31 points early in the fourth quarter. Drew Brees threw a 37-yard pass for Alvin Kamara with 13:15 to make in a 45-7 win over Philadelphia. The safety of the Eagles Malcolm Jenkins, who began his career with the Saints and was beaten on the play, was not thrilled. He raised the two middle fingers to Payton. But Jenkins spoke to Payton after the match and told a reporter: "I am a competitor, I love Sean to die of it.I know what kind of guy and coach he is.C & # 39; was more personal between me and him. "

UNAGGRESSIVE DOUG: The unconventional style of Eagles coach Doug Pederson was hailed during the team's run to a Super Bowl win last season, but he played safety more often this year. Upon initial possession in Philadelphia's unbalanced defeat at New Orleans, the Eagles faced a fourth try and less than a yardstick at Saints 24. Pederson chose to ambush while his attack was due oblige to mark and keep Brees and Co. out of the field for as long as possible.

"It's this one, I see you may be doing something different," Pederson said in hindsight.

NO CHALLENGE: The Broncos coach, Vance Joseph, decided not to dispute a 2-point conversion to save time. It cost him almost until Brandon McManus scored a 34-yard goal at the end of the time needed to defeat the Chargers. Joseph chose not to throw the red flag after Case Keenum missed the draw by 2 points following Phillip Lindsay's ball hit that put Denver 20-19 in first place. He said that one of the officials had told the quarterback that his team had to challenge the call because he was so close. But Joseph said his assistants in the cabin had not seen him clearly enough to risk losing a timeout.