Netflix’s first NFL Christmas Day doubleheader ended up being successful globally. The Baltimore Ravens’ 31-2 victory over the Houston Texans averaged 31.3 million while Kansas City’s 29-10 win at Pittsburgh averaged 30 million worldwide,

The Baltimore Ravens and Houston Texans will face off in a Week 17 NFL battle on Christmas Day. Here's what to know to watch.

Baltimore Ravens stars Lamar Jackson and Derrick Henry refused to eat the Netflix game cake after the team's huge win over the Houston Texans.

And that’s the case on Wednesday, December 25, 2024, with two games on the calendar as part of Week 17 of the NFL season. One of them is the Baltimore Ravens and Houston Texans on Netflix. And if you’re here, you might be wondering: who are those voices you’re hearing on the broadcast of the streaming game?

Thanks to NFL stars like Patrick Mahomes and Lamar Jackson, Netflix said it enjoyed its "most-watched Christmas day ever" in the U.S.

All Netflix wants for Christmas, when the Ravens face the Texans at 4:30 p.m., is to avoid another sports livestream disaster.

The Baltimore Ravens and Houston Texans played last Saturday to help kick off Week 16. Both AFC contenders will be back on the field for a Wednesday afternoon Christmas Day specia

Jackson made a strong Christmas case for his third NFL MVP, completing 10 of 15 passes for 168 yards and 2 touchdowns while adding 87 rush yards on 4 carries, including a 48-yard touchdown run. Derrick Henry added 27 carries for 148 yards and a touchdown while tight end Mark Andrews had 2 catches for 68 yards and a touchdown.

Viewers from 218 countries and territories around the world tuned into Netflix on Dec. 25 as the Kansas City Chiefs-Pittsburgh Steelers drew 30.0 million Global AMA and the Baltimore Ravens-Houston Texans attracted 31.

Follow The Baltimore Sun’s live coverage of Wednesday’s NFL Week 17 game between the Ravens and Houston Texans.

The Houston Texans held up their end of the bargain when it comes to ratings for the NFL Christmas game on Netflix.

John Harbaugh wasn’t going to wade into the debate over whether Lamar Jackson should win a third NFL MVP award this season. Instead, he stuck to the obvious. “He’s my MVP. He’ll always be my MVP — I promise you that,