“I was cool with (the decision),” Jackson said. The pass smacked off Andrews' outstretched hands and the Steelers escaped. Jackson took the snap and looked his right, but in an effort to keep the ball out of Watt's reach, he ended up leading Andrews too far. Rather than turn to the NFL's best kicker to force overtime by going for an extra point, Harbaugh told Justin Tucker to remain on the sideline and asked Jackson to win it in regulation. Watt finished with a career-high 3 1/2 sacks despite missing practice all week after being placed on the COVID-19 list, and his presence forced Lamar Jackson's 2-point conversion throw to tight end Mark Andrews to fall harmlessly to the turf after a 6-yard touchdown catch by Sammy Watkins drew the Ravens (8-4) within a point with 12 seconds to go. Pittsburgh ended a three-game winless skid behind a flash of brilliance from Roethlisberger and Johnson and the long arms of linebacker T.J. One the Steelers (6-5-1) desperately needed in order to be any sort of factor down the stretch. Whether you’re in your first year or your fifth year, your 20th year, you should always appreciate this moment.” “You should always try to savor moments like this,” Roethlisberger said after throwing for 236 yards and two fourth-quarter touchdowns to Diontae Johnson. Moments like the giddy postgame locker room on Sunday night inside Heinz Field, when a surprised Roethlisberger received the game ball following the 39th fourth-quarter comeback of his career, a 20-19 victory over Baltimore that will be remembered for Roethlisberger's vintage second-half play and a gutsy - if ultimately fruitless - decision by Ravens coach John Harbaugh to go for the win in regulation. Until then, he is intent on savoring each moment as it comes. The longtime Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback insists he won't make a final decision about his future until January at the earliest.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - If the end is near for Ben Roethlisberger, he's not telling.

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