NBC will air the Week 12 game between the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers at 3:40 due to its previously scheduled tree lighting ceremony at Rockefeller Center.

The NFL has moved the Steelers-Ravens game from Thanksgiving to Sunday to Tuesday and now to Wednesday.

NBC was committed to broadcasting the tree lighting ceremony as scheduled in its primetime slot.

The NFL has postponed the Week 12 game between the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers to Wednesday. The game was originally scheduled for Thanksgiving last week before it was moved to Sunday and then to Tuesday.

Players on the Ravens have been adamant about wanting one day to practice before playing the game. There had been talk of a potential wildcat strike by the Ravens if the game went forward on Tuesday. 

The NFL canceled practice for the Baltimore Ravens on Monday, one day before they're scheduled to play the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Baltimore has officially placed 18 players on the reserve/COVID-19 list in the past week and has since had three starters test positive.

As of Monday morning, the Ravens are still deciding on when to travel to Pittsburgh.

The outbreak in Baltimore already has caused the Week 12 game between the Ravens and Steelers to be postponed twice.

If the NFL decides to forfeit any games as the regular season winds down amid rising COVID-19 cases, players on both teams involved in a forfeited game will not be paid for that particular game.

Sunday's game between the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers is in doubt due to a surge of cases with the Ravens, including Lamar Jackson.

Lamar Jackson has tested positive for COVID-19.

Jackson is among the four latest Ravens players and one staff member to test positive on Thursday. Baltimore now has had at least a dozen players test positive.

Baltimore is down to two healthy quarterbacks: backup Robert Griffin III and practice squad player Tyler Huntley. No. 3 quarterback Trace McSorley is currently on the reserve/COVID-19 list.

The NFL expects to know whether the Baltimore Ravens' COVID-19 outbreak has been contained by Friday, according to a report.

This week's game against Pittsburgh Steelers game has already been moved from Thursday night to Sunday.

With the Ravens scheduled to face the Dallas Cowboys on Thursday in Week 13, this week's scheduled Ravens-Steelers game could be the first game moved to an eighteenth week of the 2020 regular season.

The NFL has moved Thursday night's game between the Baltimore Ravens and Pittsburgh Steelers to Sunday due to a surge of positive COVID-19 tests.

Baltimore has seven players test positive for COVID-19 over the past three days.

"This decision was made out of an abundance of caution to ensure the health and safety of players, coaches and game day personnel and in consultation with medical experts," the NFL said in a statement.

JuJu Smith-Schuster was one of several Steelers players to express unhappiness with the move.

This is the 13th game of the NFL season that has been postponed or moved due to coronavirus-related issues.

The Baltimore Ravens will be without Mark Ingram and J.K. Dobbins against the Pittsburgh Steelers on Thanksgiving night.

The pair of running backs have tested positive for the coronavirus and have been placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list.

Gus Edwards is the only available running back on the Ravens' roster who has logged a carry this season.

Contact tracing is complete and the only other player going on the reserve/COVID-19 list as a close contact is nose tackle Brandon Williams, who will have to quarantine for five days.

Nick Boyle suffered a season-ending left knee injury in the third quarter of the Baltimore Ravens 23-17 loss at the New England Patriots on Sunday night.

After making a 4-yard catch, the tight end took a direct hit on his left leg, causing it to bend inward.

Patriots linebacker Terez Hall's right shoulder went right into the side of Boyle's knee, and both Ravens and Patriots players immediately signaled for trainers to come out onto the field.

"Nick is our brother," Lamar Jackson said. "We were hoping he would just be out for the game at least. But [we're] just finding out he's out for the season. I don't even know what to say. [I'm] ticked off."

Lamar Jackson believes the Baltimore Ravens have become too predictable on offense.

On "The Rich Eisen Show," Jackson said teams know what the Ravens are going to run on offense when they line up.

"They're calling out our plays, stuff like that," the quarterback said. "They know what we're doing. Sometimes stuff won't go our way if they're beating us to the punch."

The Ravens are 6-2 but haven't been nearly as explosive on offense.

"We had our ups that first week and then we had our downs," said Jackson, who ranks 27th in the NFL with 1,513 passing yards. "Usually we're a high-level offense. But it's been all right. It's not where we want to be. We're still winning, so it's all right, I guess."