Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson led a dynamic NFL campaign from a meltdown in the AFC Championship last season. Yet, with an opportunity to change the narrative against the Buffalo

The finale of HBO’s “Hard Knocks” captured Lamar Jackson’s experience of the Ravens’ season-ending loss to Buffalo.

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson, not Mark Andrews, is receiving criticism for the dropped two-point conversion against the Buffalo Bills.

After months of speculation and odds, Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson is officially a finalist for the Associated Press NFL MVP and Offensive Player of the Year awards. Leading Baltimore to its second straight AFC North title,

Heading into their divisional round matchup, Ravens QB Lamar Jackson cleared the air on Bills QB Josh Allen as his competitor.

Quarterback Lamar Jackson found tight end Mark Andrews open on the goalline, but the pass bounced off the hands of the All-Pro tight end and fell incomplete. The Bills recovered an onside kick and ran for a first down on the first play of the next drive, allowing them to run out the remaining time and earn a trip to the AFC championship game.

The Buffalo Bills are preparing for Lamar Jackson by adding former Baltimore Ravens QB Anthony Brown ahead of the AFC Divisional playoffs.

When Sunday night’s playoff game ended, Josh Allen’s first thought wasn’t to celebrate with his teammates. He looked for Lamar Jackson.

Quarterbacks aren't the end-all, be-all when it comes to competing for NFL championships. More often than not, in fact, signal-callers are only as elite as their supporting cast, especially when it comes to playoff football.

It's a decision Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta is thankful for every day he comes into the office. "I can say there's no player I'd rather have on my team than Lamar Jackson.