Cleveland Browns vs Las Vegas Raiders match player stats from November 23, 2025 delivered one of the most complete defensive performances in Browns franchise history.
Cleveland dominated at Allegiant Stadium, winning 24–10 behind Shedeur Sanders’ debut victory, Quinshon Judkins’ two wildcat touchdowns, and a historic 10-sack defensive assault led by Myles Garrett.
Full Game Recap: Cleveland Browns 24, Las Vegas Raiders 10
November 23, 2025 | Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas, Nevada | Week 12
The Cleveland Browns vs Las Vegas Raiders match player stats from this game tell the story of an absolute defensive masterpiece. Cleveland’s pass rush was relentless from the first series, and Shedeur Sanders made just enough plays to let that defense win the game.
The Browns improved to 3–8. The Raiders dropped to 2–9, losing their fifth consecutive game. Las Vegas was booed off the field at halftime by its own home crowd.
Quarter-by-Quarter Score Breakdown
| Quarter | Cleveland Browns | Las Vegas Raiders |
|---|---|---|
| Q1 | 14 | 0 |
| Q2 | 0 | 3 |
| Q3 | 0 | 0 |
| Q4 | 10 | 7 |
| Final | 24 | 10 |
Cleveland scored 14 unanswered points in the first quarter and held Las Vegas scoreless until a second-quarter field goal. The third quarter was a complete shutout. Cleveland added 10 more in the fourth before Las Vegas scored a consolation touchdown with five minutes left.
Scoring Play Timeline
| Time | Quarter | Play | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8:29 | Q1 | Q. Judkins 8-yard wildcat TD run | CLE 6 – LV 0 |
| 8:24 | Q1 | A. Szmyt extra point | CLE 7 – LV 0 |
| 0:52 | Q1 | Q. Judkins 2-yard wildcat TD run | CLE 13 – LV 0 |
| 0:48 | Q1 | A. Szmyt extra point | CLE 14 – LV 0 |
| 9:16 | Q2 | D. Carlson 41-yard FG | CLE 14 – LV 3 |
| 12:13 | Q4 | A. Szmyt 53-yard FG | CLE 17 – LV 3 |
| 8:29 | Q4 | D. Sampson 66-yard TD reception | CLE 23 – LV 3 |
| 8:18 | Q4 | A. Szmyt extra point | CLE 24 – LV 3 |
| 5:16 | Q4 | A. Jeanty 5-yard TD reception | CLE 24 – LV 10 |
| 5:11 | Q4 | D. Carlson extra point | CLE 24 – LV 10 |
Cleveland Browns Passing Stats
Shedeur Sanders — 209 Yards, 1 TD | Historic Debut Win
Shedeur Sanders became the first Cleveland Browns quarterback to win his debut start since 1995, ending a streak of 17 consecutive Browns QBs who had lost their first career NFL starts — the longest such streak in NFL history since 1950 data began.
Sanders completed 11 of 20 passes for 209 yards with one touchdown and one interception. His passer rating was 87.3. He took just one sack for 3 yards lost, staying upright against a Raiders pass rush that had little answer for Cleveland’s offensive line protection.
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Completions/Attempts | 11/20 (55.0%) |
| Passing Yards | 209 |
| Touchdowns | 1 |
| Interceptions | 1 |
| Sacks Taken | 1 (3 yards lost) |
| Passer Rating | 87.3 |
| Longest Completion | 66 yards (TD) |
| Avg Yards per Attempt | 9.81 |
| Pocket Time | 51.4 seconds total |
His best throw came in Q1 — a 52-yard strike to Isaiah Bond while rolling out to his right under pressure from Tyree Wilson. That completion ended a 15-game drought for Browns quarterbacks without a 50-yard pass. His touchdown was a dump-off to Dylan Sampson that turned into a 66-yard catch-and-run in the fourth quarter.
Sanders also had one notable poor moment — a first-half interception thrown to Charles Snowden while targeting Jerry Jeudy in zone coverage. He shook it off and never forced another dangerous throw for the rest of the game.
Cleveland Browns Rushing Stats
Quinshon Judkins — 2 Touchdowns | Wildcat Specialist
Judkins carried the ball 27 times total across the Browns’ offense and scored both of Cleveland’s first-quarter touchdowns directly from the wildcat formation. His two-touchdown first quarter set the tone for everything that followed.
He rushed for 47 yards total on his carries, averaging 2.37 yards per attempt. His first touchdown came on an 8-yard run up the middle at the 8:29 mark of Q1. The second was a 2-yard plunge with 52 seconds left in the first quarter, putting Cleveland ahead 14–0 before the Raiders had scored a single point.
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Rushing Attempts | 27 (team total) |
| Rushing Yards | 64 (team total) |
| Touchdowns | 2 |
| Longest Run | 26 yards |
| Yards After Contact | 41 |
| Redzone Attempts | 4 |
Dylan Sampson — 66-Yard Touchdown Reception
Sampson added 23 rushing yards on 7 attempts as a complement to Judkins. His most important contribution came as a receiver — a dump-off catch from Sanders that he turned into a 66-yard touchdown run in Q4, putting the game out of reach at 24–3.
That 66-yard catch-and-run was the longest offensive play of the 2025 season for the Cleveland Browns at that point.
Cleveland Browns Receiving Stats
Harold Fannin Jr. — 81 Receiving Yards | Career High
Fannin Jr. was Sanders’ primary target in the passing game, catching 7 passes for a career-high 81 receiving yards. He made several contested catches, out-physicaling Raiders defenders on routes over the middle for gains of 17 and 15 yards at key moments.
His 7 receptions led all Cleveland receivers. The tight end showed why he was a priority in Cleveland’s offensive planning for the Sanders era.
Isaiah Bond — 58 Receiving Yards | Career High Tied
Bond caught 2 passes for 58 yards including the 52-yard strike that was Cleveland’s biggest offensive play of the first half. He tied his own career high in receiving yards in this game.
The 52-yard reception came on third-and-8 in Q1, converting the first down and positioning Cleveland for Judkins’ second touchdown. Bond ran a precise route and Sanders found him perfectly while under pressure.
Dylan Sampson — 59 Receiving Yards | 66-Yard TD
Sampson caught 2 passes for 59 net yards with 1 touchdown. His 66-yard catch-and-run in Q4 was the most explosive play of the game and turned a tight 17–3 contest into a comfortable 24–3 lead that sealed the win.
Cleveland Browns Full Passing/Receiving Stats Table
| Player | Targets | Receptions | Yards | TD | Longest |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Harold Fannin Jr. | — | 7 | 81 | 0 | 17 |
| Dylan Sampson | — | 2 | 59 | 1 | 66 |
| Isaiah Bond | — | 2 | 58 | 0 | 52 |
| Jerry Jeudy | — | — | — | 0 | — |
| Team Totals | 18 | 11 | 209 | 1 | 66 |
Cleveland Browns Defensive Stats — Historic 10-Sack Performance
The 10-Sack Game: First Since 1984
Cleveland’s defense sacked Geno Smith 10 times — the most sacks by any Browns team in a single game since 1984. Eight different players recorded a sack. The pass rush was relentless from the first series and never gave Smith any comfort in the pocket.
Smith absorbed 77 yards in sack losses across the entire game. He spent 127.6 seconds total in the pocket when you combine all passing drop-backs — meaning Cleveland’s defensive line was collapsing the pocket on virtually every pass attempt.
Myles Garrett — 3 Sacks | New Browns Franchise Record (18)
Garrett had the signature performance of the game with 3 sacks, pushing his 2025 season total to 18 in just 11 games. That broke his own Browns franchise record of 16 sacks set in both 2021 and 2022.
With 18 sacks in 11 games, Garrett was just 5 behind the all-time NFL single-season record with 6 games remaining at that point. He also forced 2 fumbles on Geno Smith during the game, both directly from his bull rush.
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Sacks | 3 |
| Season Sack Total | 18 (new franchise record) |
| Forced Fumbles | 2 |
| QB Hits | Multiple |
| Tackles for Loss | Included in 10-team total |
Maliek Collins — 2.5 Sacks
Collins was the second-most productive pass rusher on the day with 2.5 sacks. He got to Smith twice inside the first half, with his first sack coming on third-and-11 in Q1 — a play that forced Las Vegas to punt with just 4 yards on their second possession.
His interior pressure from the defensive tackle position created lanes for Garrett on the outside throughout the game.
Isaiah McGuire — Sack + Career High 3 Tackles for Loss
McGuire set a new career high with 3 tackles for loss in this game. He also added a sack, making him one of 8 different Browns to register a sack against Smith.
The variety of pass rushers who got to Smith reflected Cleveland’s depth on the defensive line. No single alignment or technique was required — the Browns simply overwhelmed Las Vegas’ offensive line at every position.
Carson Schwesinger — 10 Tackles | Team Leader
Schwesinger led Cleveland in tackles with 10 combined. He was the run-stopper and coverage linebacker who kept Las Vegas’ limited ground game from gaining any traction between the tackles.
Devin Bush and Tyson Campbell — 8 Tackles Each
Both Bush and Campbell matched with 8 tackles apiece. Campbell’s work in coverage against the Raiders’ receivers held Las Vegas to just 1 touchdown pass and limited their big-play potential after the catch.
Cleveland Browns Defense Summary
| Player | Sacks | Tackles | TFL | Forced Fumbles |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Myles Garrett | 3.0 | — | — | 2 |
| Maliek Collins | 2.5 | — | — | — |
| Isaiah McGuire | 1.0 | — | 3 | — |
| Carson Schwesinger | 0 | 10 | — | — |
| Devin Bush | 0 | 8 | — | — |
| Tyson Campbell | 0 | 8 | — | — |
| Team Defense | 10.0 | 42 tackles, 38 assists | 13.0 TFL | 2 |
Team Defensive Stats — Cleveland Browns
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Total Sacks | 10 |
| Sack Yards | 77 yards |
| Total Tackles | 42 (38 assists, 80 combined) |
| Tackles for Loss | 13.0 |
| QB Hits | 20 |
| Passes Defended | 5 |
| Forced Fumbles | 2 |
| Fumble Recoveries | 1 |
| Three-and-Outs Forced | 4 |
| Fourth Down Stops | 2 |
| Blitzes Sent | 25 |
Las Vegas Raiders Passing Stats
Geno Smith — 285 Yards, 1 TD | Under Constant Siege
Smith completed 30 of 44 passes for 285 yards and 1 touchdown. Those numbers look reasonable on paper, but the context destroys the illusion. He was sacked 10 times for 77 yards in losses and spent much of the day scrambling under a non-stop rush.
His final passer rating was 93.5, inflated by a pair of late-game drives when Cleveland went into a prevent defense with the game already decided. He was operating at 2.7 yards per play in the first half when the Browns were playing aggressively.
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Completions/Attempts | 30/44 (68.2%) |
| Passing Yards | 285 |
| Touchdowns | 1 |
| Interceptions | 0 |
| Sacks Taken | 10 (77 yards lost) |
| Passer Rating | 93.5 |
| Net Passing Yards | 208 |
| Longest Completion | 33 yards |
| Avg Pocket Time | 2.9 seconds |
Smith also fumbled twice in the game, both forced by Myles Garrett. The first fumble was recovered by Las Vegas at the 1:04 mark of Q2. The second fumble went to Cleveland.
Ashton Jeanty — 1 TD Reception | 25-Yard Screen
Jeanty caught Smith’s touchdown — a 5-yard pass in the fourth quarter that brought the score to 24–10 — and also turned one screen pass into a 25-yard gain. The rookie running back had flashes of his talent but was limited by the offensive line’s inability to protect the quarterback.
Las Vegas Raiders Rushing Stats
Raiders Ground Game Held to 60 Yards
Las Vegas rushed 21 times for just 60 yards — an average of 2.86 yards per carry. Cleveland’s defensive line and linebackers stopped nearly every run attempt near the line of scrimmage.
The Raiders were 4 times stuffed for negative yards (tackles for loss on rush plays). They had only 2 rushing first downs across the entire game. Jeanty was the primary ball carrier for Las Vegas but had limited room to operate against a Browns front seven that was suffocating.
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Rush Attempts | 21 |
| Rush Yards | 60 |
| Avg Yards/Carry | 2.86 |
| Rush Touchdowns | 0 |
| Longest Run | 12 yards |
| Tackles for Loss (rush) | 4 |
| First Downs (rush) | 2 |
Las Vegas Raiders Receiving Stats
Raiders Receiving Was Limited by Pressure
With Smith spending so much time avoiding sacks, the Raiders’ receivers had difficulty getting into full routes. Las Vegas recorded 30 receptions for 285 total receiving yards with 1 touchdown.
The longest Raiders completion was 33 yards. Their air yards of 114 reflects how shallow most of Smith’s throws were as he tried to get the ball out quickly to avoid the relentless Cleveland pass rush.
Maxx Crosby — 5 Tackles for Loss (Personal High)
On the defensive side for Las Vegas, Maxx Crosby was the standout performer against Cleveland’s run game and sanders’ pocket. He recorded a career-high 5 tackles for loss and applied consistent pressure that led to Sanders’ one sack and kept the Browns’ offense from running away with even bigger gains.
Las Vegas Raiders Defensive Summary
| Stat | Value |
|---|---|
| Total Sacks | 1 |
| Tackles | 25 (21 assists) |
| Tackles for Loss | 12.0 |
| QB Hits | 5 |
| Interceptions | 1 (Charles Snowden) |
| Passes Defended | 1 |
| Three-and-Outs Forced | 6 |
| Hurries | 5 |
Team Stats Comparison — Cleveland vs Las Vegas
Full Head-to-Head Team Stats
| Stat | Cleveland Browns | Las Vegas Raiders |
|---|---|---|
| Final Score | 24 | 10 |
| Total Yards | 270 | 268 |
| Passing Yards | 209 | 285 |
| Rushing Yards | 64 | 60 |
| Plays | 48 | 75 |
| Avg Gain | 5.6 | 3.6 |
| Time of Possession | 23:34 | 36:26 |
| First Downs | 11 | 19 |
| Turnovers | 2 | 1 |
| Penalties | 8 (77 yards) | 13 (109 yards) |
| Sacks | 1 taken / 10 given | 10 taken / 1 given |
| Punt Returns | 4 for 61 yards | 2 for 10 yards |
| Kick Returns | 3 for 86 yards | 3 for 79 yards |
| Field Goals | 1/1 (53 yards) | 1/2 (41 yards, 1 missed) |
| Touchdowns | 3 | 1 |
| Punts | 8 (39.75 avg) | 8 (46.75 avg) |
Time of Possession and Efficiency
Las Vegas controlled the ball for 36:26 vs Cleveland’s 23:34. Normally a team with 13 more minutes of possession wins the game. The Browns made every possession count.
Cleveland averaged 5.6 yards per play vs Las Vegas at just 3.6. That efficiency gap despite less possession time explains the final score perfectly. Cleveland was simply more productive with fewer opportunities.
Penalties: Las Vegas Killed Their Own Drives
The Raiders committed 13 penalties for 109 yards. Cleveland had 8 for 77 yards. Las Vegas’ penalty total of 13 is one of the highest individual team totals in the 2025 NFL season.
Three of Las Vegas’s penalties resulted in first downs for Cleveland. Two of their penalties came at critical moments inside the red zone, taking away scoring opportunities and extending Cleveland drives that produced points.
Special Teams and Kicking Stats
Andre Szmyt — 53-Yard Field Goal | 100% on Day
Szmyt made his only attempt — a 53-yard field goal in Q4 — putting Cleveland ahead 17–3. He was perfect on all three extra-point attempts. The 53-yarder was one of the longer successful field goals Cleveland had attempted all season.
Gage Larvadain — 44-Yard Punt Return Leads to Score
Larvadain’s 44-yard punt return in Q1 set up Cleveland inside Las Vegas’ red zone, directly leading to Quinshon Judkins’ first wildcat touchdown. Without that return, the Browns’ early advantage may have looked very different.
Cleveland’s punt return unit averaged 15.25 yards per return across 4 attempts — a strong performance that repeatedly flipped field position.
Daniel Carlson — 1-of-2 on Field Goals
Carlson made a 41-yard field goal in Q2 but missed his other attempt. Las Vegas’ lone scoring outside of the late touchdown came from that successful kick. A missed field goal inside Q3 kept Las Vegas from cutting the deficit and ultimately ended any realistic comeback hope.
The Myles Garrett Sack Record: Historical Context
Myles Garrett’s 3 sacks in this game pushed his 2025 season total to 18 sacks through 11 games. That number broke his own Browns franchise record of 16 sacks, which he had accomplished twice in prior seasons.
His pace at the time of this game put him on track to threaten the all-time NFL single-season sack record. Garrett’s quote after the game reflected his standard for himself: the franchise record is what he expects, not the ceiling he aims for.
The 10-sack game was the most by any Cleveland team since 1984 — a span of 41 years. Eight different Browns registered at least one sack, showing a defensive depth that no amount of double-teaming could neutralize.
Shedeur Sanders: The Historic Debut Win
Shedeur Sanders replaced Dillon Gabriel, who was in the concussion protocol following the previous week’s loss to Baltimore. Sanders had briefly appeared in relief the week before but this was his full first career NFL start.
He finished 11-of-20 for 209 yards, 1 touchdown, 1 interception. He took just one sack. He ended a 17-game losing streak by Browns starting quarterbacks making their debut — an NFL record dating back to 1950 data.
His best moment was a 52-yard completion on third-and-8 in Q1 where he escaped a blitz, rolled right, and hit Isaiah Bond in stride — a throw Deion Sanders, watching from the crowd, later praised publicly.
He also showed off his arm strength with the 66-yard touchdown pass to Dylan Sampson — a dump-off that Sampson turned into something special after the catch.
Sanders became the 42nd quarterback to start for Cleveland since the franchise returned in 1999.
Raiders Head Coach Pete Carroll’s Reaction
Pete Carroll acknowledged the Browns completely outplayed his team. Carroll had defended Las Vegas’ aggressive offensive approach in previous weeks but had no answers for the Cleveland pass rush.
Carroll said the Raiders had opportunities to make big plays but failed to execute them with Smith under pressure all day. The Raiders’ home crowd booed them loudly when heading to the locker room at halftime — a clear signal that patience had run out in Las Vegas.
Season Context and Standings After Week 12
Cleveland improved to 3–8 after this win, ending a three-game losing skid. The Browns had also broken a five-game road losing streak against the Raiders, their first road win over Las Vegas since October 26, 2014.
Las Vegas dropped to 2–9, having lost nine of their previous ten games. Their offense ranked among the worst in the NFL by that point in the season.
| Team | Record After Week 12 | Win Streak/Skid |
|---|---|---|
| Cleveland Browns | 3–8 | Ended 3-game skid |
| Las Vegas Raiders | 2–9 | Fifth straight loss |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
What was the final score of the Cleveland Browns vs Las Vegas Raiders game in 2025?
The Cleveland Browns beat the Las Vegas Raiders 24–10 on November 23, 2025, at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas in Week 12.
How did Shedeur Sanders perform in his first NFL start against the Raiders?
Sanders completed 11 of 20 passes for 209 yards with 1 touchdown and 1 interception, winning his debut and ending a 17-game streak of Browns QBs losing their first career start.
How many sacks did Myles Garrett record against the Las Vegas Raiders?
Garrett recorded 3 sacks in this game, pushing his 2025 season total to 18 and setting a new Browns franchise single-season sack record.
How many total sacks did the Browns defense get against the Raiders?
Cleveland’s defense recorded 10 total sacks on Geno Smith — the most by a Browns team since 1984 — with 8 different players registering at least one sack.
Who scored the touchdowns for the Cleveland Browns vs Las Vegas Raiders?
Quinshon Judkins rushed for 2 wildcat touchdowns in Q1, Dylan Sampson caught a 66-yard touchdown pass from Sanders in Q4, and Andre Szmyt added a 53-yard field goal.
What were Geno Smith’s stats in the Raiders vs Browns game?
Smith completed 30 of 44 passes for 285 yards and 1 touchdown but was sacked 10 times for 77 yards in losses, finishing with a 93.5 passer rating.
Who led the Cleveland Browns in receiving against the Raiders?
Harold Fannin Jr. led Cleveland with 7 receptions for a career-high 81 yards. Dylan Sampson (59 yards, 1 TD) and Isaiah Bond (58 yards) also had strong games.
Did the Las Vegas Raiders have any standout individual performances?
Maxx Crosby set a personal career high with 5 tackles for loss in the loss. Geno Smith passed for 285 yards but most came in garbage time with Cleveland playing prevent defense.
What was the Cleveland Browns’ time of possession vs the Las Vegas Raiders?
Las Vegas held the ball for 36:26 vs Cleveland’s 23:34, yet Cleveland won by 14 points by averaging 5.6 yards per play compared to the Raiders’ 3.6.
Who was the best player in the Cleveland Browns vs Las Vegas Raiders match?
Myles Garrett’s 3-sack, 2-forced-fumble performance was the most impactful individual stat line, though Shedeur Sanders’ historic debut win gives him the storyline distinction.
Conclusion
The Cleveland Browns vs Las Vegas Raiders match player stats from November 23, 2025 documented a landmark day in Browns franchise history.
Shedeur Sanders ended a historic losing streak for Browns debut quarterbacks. Myles Garrett broke his own Browns franchise sack record and put himself in the conversation for the all-time NFL mark.
The defense’s 10-sack performance was the most in a single game since 1984, dismantling a Geno Smith-led offense that had nowhere to turn.
Quinshon Judkins scored twice from the wildcat, Dylan Sampson turned a dump-off into a 66-yard touchdown, and Cleveland won on the road in Las Vegas for the first time since 2014.
Everything about this game signaled a turning point for a Browns franchise that had struggled all season, built around a defense that on this day was simply unstoppable.
