Best overturned call: Officials determined that Perriman’s right foot had, in fact, landed out of the end zone. Rather than Justin Tucker lining up for a potential game-winning extra point, the Redskins were three plays from improving to 3-2 after an 0-2 start.

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Best defense: The Rav — wait, the Redskins’? No doubt. Washington’s defense got better as the game wore on, shutting out the Ravens and forcing three three-and-outs in the second half. Ryan Kerrigan and Life Savers thief Ziggy Hood had sacks for Washington, while Trent Murphy and Terence Garvin combined on a third. The worst third-down defense — by far — in the NFL coming into the game held Baltimore to three conversions on 15 third downs.

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Best 17-yard gain: With the Redskins leading 13-10 and facing second and eight from their own 3-yard line in the third quarter, Kirk Cousins tried to force a throw to Jordan Reed. The ill-advised pass was intercepted by Ravens linebacker C.J. Moseley, who sprinted toward the end zone and was poised to give Baltimore the lead … before he fumbled the ball through the end zone for a touchback. At the time, it was Washington’s third-most productive play of the afternoon.

Best taking advantage: After an 11-play, 72-yard drive, Dustin Hopkins extended the Redskins’ lead to six with a 27-yard field goal. Finding the end zone would’ve been better, but it was points off of what should’ve been a Ravens touchdown.

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Worst punt: Washington had taken the lead earlier in the quarter after Sam Koch’s 36-yard punt gave the Redskins the ball at midfield. A swirling wind made life difficult for kickers and quarterbacks alike throughout the game. Cousins was three for three on the ensuing drive, including a perfectly placed 21-yard touchdown pass to Pierre Garcon.

Best celebration: Chris Baker, who weighs 320 pounds, took out Redskins defensive line coach Robb Akey, who weighs … not 320 pounds, with a belly-bump after a third-down stop early in the fourth quarter.

Worst faith in the offensive line: Washington faced third and one four times in the first half and threw the ball all four times, converting only once. The Redskins’ first third and one of the second half came at the Ravens’ 39-yard line midway through the second half and resulted in another incomplete pass. After running for 117 yards against the Browns last week, Matt Jones was held to 31 yards on 14 carries.

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Best punts: Twice in the fourth quarter with the Redskins protecting a six-point lead, Tress Way pinned the Ravens inside their 10-yard line.

Worst accuracy: Driving with a chance to ice the game late in the fourth quarter, Cousins overthrew DeSean Jackson on third and six, giving Baltimore one more chance. Cousins finished 29 of 41 for 260 yards, one touchdown and one interception.

Best punt return: The Redskins forced a punt on Baltimore’s second possession and Jamison Crowder returned it 85 yards for the first return touchdown of his career. It was Washington’s first punt return for a touchdown since Santana Moss in 2008.

Worst start: The Redskins’ third-down defense got worse before it got better Sunday, with Terrance West rumbling 35 yards on third and one and Flacco completing a six-yard pass to Mike Wallace on third and three from the Redskins’ 13-yard line on Baltimore’s first drive. Flacco capped the drive with a seven-yard touchdown pass to Crockett Gillmore. At least that came on first down.

Worst miss: Hopkins was a perfect 12 for 12 on field goals and nine for nine on extra points entering the game, but the NFL’s leading scorer doinked his extra point attempt following Crowder’s touchdown off the left upright. That loomed large in the final minute. Hopkins also missed a 56-yard field goal attempt at the end of the first half, but it likely would’ve been good in better conditions.

Worst penalty: A 26-yard pass interference penalty on Will Compton on third and 10 prolonged the Ravens’ second drive and led to a 31-yard Tucker field goal that gave Baltimore a 10-6 lead. Will Compton appeared to have good coverage on tight end Dennis Pitta, but failed to turn his head around to find the ball. Teammate DeAngelo Hall, who is out for the season with a torn knee ligament, was not a fan of the call.

Best redemption: Compton leveled receiver Mike Wallace on Baltimore’s final offensive play of the game, an incompletion over the middle that preserved the win.

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Worst injuries: Norman, the Redskins’ $75 million offseason acquisition, exited the game after injuring his right wrist while tackling Perriman on the final play of the first quarter. Ravens receiver Steve Smith left with an ankle injury earlier in the game. Fox reported that Norman was in the locker room and was having difficulty moving his right arm, but he returned in the second half. There’s no word on how the injury will affect his ability to shoot a bow-and-arrow.

Best idea: After Will Blackmon returned a kickoff 45 yards in the second quarter, Redskins Hall of Famer Larry Brown suggested that Washington’s special teamers play defense. Way and Hopkins should probably stick to ping-pong instead.

Worst holding the ball: The Redskins started at the Ravens’ 48-yard line thanks to Blackmon’s big return and faced second and three from the Baltimore 29-yard line six plays later. From there, Washington went backward, with Cousins taking a 10-yard loss on a sack by Terrell Suggs that took the Redskins out of field goal range.

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Worst fumble: Jones, who struggled to take care of the ball as a rookie last season, lost his first fumble of 2016 when he was popped by Zach Orr at the Washington 15-yard line midway through the second quarter.

Best stand: The Washington defense stuffed the Ravens on three consecutive plays, bringing up fourth down and an apparent field goal try by the Ravens. Instead, Tucker took a direct snap and rolled to his right on a fake, but his pass intended for Gillmore bounced off Duke Ihenacho’s helmet and fell incomplete. “Sometimes, you’ve just got to use your head on plays like that,” Fox’s Daryl Johnston said.

Worst tell: Not that NFL teams likely watch a whole lot of tape of opposing kickers, or pay attention to which foot they kick with, but the right-footed Tucker lining up as if he were a left-footed kicker was a pretty big hint that Baltimore was going to run a fake.

Best gift: The Ravens’ play-calling, particularly in the first half, was somewhat surprising. Even though the wind had offered more resistance than the Redskins’ rushing defense, Baltimore called 23 pass plays and only 13 runs. West finished with 95 yards on only 11 carries.

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Best results: Washington got its first win in Baltimore since 1955 and the Eagles lost to the Lions. The Redskins could be within one game of the NFC East lead by the end of the night.

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