Part of Lamar Jackson’s game plan for winning a Super Bowl is to spend training camp working on becoming an even better quarterback.

While questions about the playoffs and a potential Super Bowl run inevitably arose, Jackson made it clear that his immediate priorities are rooted in the present, rather than looking too far ahead. When asked if this could be the year the Ravens “go all the way,” Jackson’s response was a measured one.

Harbaugh said one of the main reasons he has faith in Jackson is that he never settles and always strives to improve. He has broken down his own game — he pointed to the four interceptions he threw in the regular season and said he wants to hold on to the ball better — as well as the entire offense’s game.

Two other signal-callers are mentioned. Jayden Daniels, now entering his second year, received the highest grade vs. Cover 0 (91.0). Matthew Stafford, who suddenly feels like a potential future Pro Football Hall of Famer, earned the top grade vs. Cover 4 with a mark of 83.6.

If Jackson takes his play to another level, it will equate to a nightmare for the Ravens' opponents. In 2024, he finished with career highs in passing yards (4,172), completions (316), and touchdown passes (41) while throwing just four interceptions on 474 attempts.

Jaire Alexander’s seatbelt celebration is popping up in the early days of Ravens training camp, a welcome sign for the secondary.

Lamar Jackson, Mark Andrews and the Baltimore Ravens will kick off their season on the road at Highmark Stadium, taking on Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills.

Jaire Alexander made it clear that the biggest reason why he joined Baltimore was to reunite with Lamar Jackson, his former teammate at Louisville.

Lamar Jackson has been arguably the best regular season player in the league since 2019, but he needs to start doing it in the playoffs.