BALTIMORE -- Frustration emanated from both sidelines in response to the on-field officiating in the New England Patriots' 31-30 Week 3 loss to the Baltimore Ravens. Twenty-four penalties were accepted, 10 of which New England committed, and a handful of the calls appeared questionable.

At the end of the game, Patriots coach Bill Belichick grabbed an official as he was leaving the field in what looked like an attempt to speak with him. The official never broke stride, ignoring Belichick's grasp and continuing off the field.

A well-placed source told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter that Belichick wanted to ask the officiating crew whether Justin Tucker's 27-yard winning field goal, which appeared to go over the right upright, would be reviewed.

As the officials continued to walk past him without acknowledgment, Belichick grabbed the last one to get his attention.

"Bill just wanted an explanation," the source said, "and no one would answer him."

After the game, Belichick was visibly frustrated but deferred comments on the officiating.

"I'm not going to comment about that," he said. "You saw the game. What did we have, 30 penalties called in the game?"

Belichick was asked whether the officiating made it difficult to establish a rhythm within the game.

"It's our job just to go out there and control what we can control," he said.

"You'll have to talk to the officials about the way they called the game, talk to the league about it, I don't know," Belichick later added.

Belichick says he does not believe he will be fined for grabbing the official after the game.

Patriots defensive tackle Vince Wilfork was also furious after the game, as he believed Tucker's field goal was worthy of a review.

"They have to (review that)," Wilfork said. "You have to. In a game like this you have to. They ran off the field, so it is what it is. I'm not going to sit here and pick a fight with those guys."

"From my angle, it looked very close," Wilfork said. "I was frustrated at that, but there were a lot of things I was frustrated about."

Shortly after the game ended, former NFL vice president of officiating and Fox Sports contributor Mike Pereira tweeted the following, explaining that the call was not reviewable.