Baltimore Ravens star Roquan Smith threatens Kansas City Chiefs player after NFL defeat

Baltimore Ravens star Roquan Smith after Thursday's dramatic climax at Arrowhead Stadium.
The reigning back-to-back Super Bowl champion Chiefs and the Ravens to kick off and tempers flared late in the game with Smith drawing ire from the Chiefs sidelines.
The star linebacker pushed Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes in the fourth quarter.
Although to penalty was called, it prompted an angry reaction from the sideline, including backup tight end Hendershot.
The former Dallas Cowboys player, 25, shoved Smith in the melee before tensions cooled and the game continued.
After the resumption, the Ravens thought they had a chance to win the game with Jackson The score would have put the Ravens within one point of the Chiefs, and head coach John Harbaugh signaled for his players to attempt a two-point conversion to snatch victory.
But their excitement was extinguished by a video review, which concluded that Likely's foot landed fractionally out of bounds at the back of the endzone as he completed the catch.
The game was over and the Chiefs moved to 1-0 on the season, and the Ravens' frustrations were apparent as they addressed the media afterward.
Smith took aim at Hendershot and Mahomes in his press conference, accusing the quarterback of "flopping".
He continued: "That's why the referees didn't call it and it was a great no-call by the ref.
But whoever 88 is I don't know who he is he better watch himself.
He did a little slick push.
I have no idea who he is, but I will see him when I see him." Likely also brought the fighting talk after the game, sending a blunt message to the Chiefs.
He told reporters: "I'd say this is probably the worst game we're going to play all year.
If this is the best that they've got, good luck in the postseason." Despite coming out on the losing side, Harbaugh was proud of his players.
He said: "I thought our guys (overcame) setbacks at times, and fought like crazy to overcome.
It looked like we had an opportunity there to tie the game up and try to win.
Didnt happen at the end, but our guys fought." Chiefs head coach Andy Reid knew his team survived a major scare on opening night.
He said: "It was a fight down to the end.
When they say it's a game of inches, might be shorter than that.".
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