Foxboro (AFP) — Baltimore ran riot from the first play on Sunday to end New England's streak of home dominance in the NFL playoffs, while Arizona took to the air in a record-setting victory over Green Bay.

Baltimore's Ray Rice exploded up the middle for an 83-yard touchdown on the opening play to set the tone for the Ravens, who downed the Patriots 33-14 to book a second-round clash with Indianapolis.

"One thing we said as an offense is we want to start games fast," Rice said. "I wanted to be the guy today to start fast, whether it was a five-yard run or an 83-yard run. I wanted to be the guy to say this will be a fast-tempo game. We want the other team to play catch-up to us."

In Arizona, the Cardinals also started fast, then had hang on in the face of a Green Bay rally before triumphing 51-45 in overtime in the highest-scoring playoff game in league history.

Despite the offensive onslaught, it was defender Karlos Dansby's 17-yard fumble return for a touchdown in overtime that gave Arizona the victory.

Michael Adams stripped Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers of the ball, which bounced off the foot of the Packers' signal-caller and into the hands of Dansby.

He raced for the score that sealed a game that had been a passing duel between playoff newcomer Rodgers and veteran Kurt Warner.

"He made a sack, the ball went in the air, I just made a play on the ball," Dansby said.

Warner, who improved his playoff record to 9-3, completed 29 of 33 passes for 379 yards with five touchdowns and no interceptions.

Warner threw two touchdown passes to Larry Fitzgerald, two to Early Doucet and one to Steve Breaston.

Rodgers was 28 of 42 for 422 yards and four touchdowns.

"It's clearly one of the toughest losses I've been a part of," Green Bay coach Mike McCarthy said. "I'm very proud of our football team and fight. This is a hard game to swallow."

The previous high for combined points in a postseason game was 95 in Philadelphia's 58-37 win over Detroit on December 30, 1995.

"That's probably one of the best games ever played in the playoffs," said Arizona coach Ken Whisenhunt, whose Cardinals next face New Orleans.

The Patriots certainly weren't bragging about the quality of their play in Foxboro.

Superstar quarterback Tom Brady turned the ball over three times on the first four possessions, including a fumble on the fourth play of the game that Baltimore turned into a touchdown for a 14-0 lead after less than five minutes.

Brady also matched a playoff career-worst with three interceptions as he lost a postseason contest at Gillette Stadium for the first time after winning seven of them.

The Patriots had won their last 11 home playoff games at Gillette and at Foxboro Stadium, since their last defeat in 1978.

The Patriots, who won three Super Bowl titles from 2002-2005, were a perfect 8-0 at home in the regular season, but were hearing jeers from their home fans as they fell 24-0 adrift in the first quarter.

"I'd have been booing us, too, the way we played," Brady said. "Playing the way we played today, we weren't going to beat anybody."

Brady, the NFL Comeback Player of the Year after his return from a serious knee injury, was 23 of 42 for 154 yards. Wide receiver Randy Moss caught just five passes for 48 yards.

"All of us that participated in the game are accountable for our performance," Patriots coach Bill Belichick said, "and I don't think anybody felt very good about it, players, coaches, anybody."

The Patriots defense couldn't stop the Ravens runners. With 10:32 left, Baltimore's Willis McGahee ran three yards for a 33-14 lead.

The trio of Rice, McGahee and Le'Ron McClain gained 236 yards on the ground, Rice leading the way with 159. Rice ran for two touchdowns and McGahee and McClain one each.

The Ravens, who lost the AFC championship game to eventual Super Bowl champions Pittsburgh last season, will go to Indianapolis next weekend seeking to avenge a 17-15 regular season loss to the Colts on November 22.