The Ravens were without 1,000-yard receiver Zay Flowers (knee), but had no trouble finding ways to move the football.

Baltimore became the first team in NFL history with more than 4,000 passing yards and 3,000 rushing yards, and offensive coordinator Todd Monken isn’t taking his foot off the gas. If anything, he’ll do his best to show off a different look in the postseason.

Henry’s stiff arm against Fitzpatrick came from a direct wildcat snap in which he faked a throw to Jackson and then rumbled through the line. It was a new play that the Ravens introduced at the end of the week.

This is the most varied and creative offense the Ravens have ever attempted in the postseason, and it feels like Monken has a lot more tools in his box. The Ravens ran the ball on 24 of their first 32 plays, and the offensive line won the battle at the top against Pittsburgh’s stout defensive line, while Jackson was sacked just once. These are positive signs for Baltimore.

“I feel like Todd did a great job, he handled the game really well,” Harbaugh said. “He was patient. There were some things we didn’t do because we ran the ball so well. Whatever it takes. We don’t have to do it a certain way.”