The Ravens want to dispel the myth that Lamar Jackson can’t throw

The Ravens want to dispel the myth that Lamar Jackson can't throw

The Baltimore Ravens believe no one should be surprised if quarterback Lamar Jackson leads his team to victory by throwing the ball. When questioned about Jackson’s performance after his second career 300-yard throwing game in Sunday’s 23-7 win in Denver, Ravens wide receiver James Proche widened his eyes.

The Ravens want to dispel the myth that Lamar Jackson can’t throw

Proche added, “I can’t believe people said he couldn’t throw.” “Isn’t that insane? That’s incredible. Barbaric. It’s the equivalent of stating water is devoid of moisture. “It’s insane, guy.” Because to Jackson’s arm, the Ravens (3-1) are tied for first place in the AFC North. Jackson, who is widely regarded as the best running quarterback in NFL history, is throwing the ball better than ever. After only passing for over 275 yards once in his first 40 starts, he’s now done it in back-to-back games. After Sunday’s games, Jackson sits in 11th place in the league with 1,077 passing yards after ranking 22nd the previous two seasons. When asked if he believes he has silenced the sceptics who say he can’t lead Baltimore to success with his arm, Jackson shook his head. “No. “Noise will always be present,” Jackson predicted. “You’ve got to shut it out and focus on football.” In his fourth NFL season, the Ravens were expecting Jackson would take the next step as a quarterback. When Baltimore’s top two running backs (J.K. Dobbins and Gus Edwards) suffered season-ending injuries before the start of the regular season, Jackson had little choice but to throw the ball to get the offence moving.

Jackson threw for 287 yards in Detroit, converting a fourth-and-19 with a 36-yard pass to Sammy Watkins to set up Justin Tucker’s game-winning field goal. He threw for 316 yards in Denver, just eight yards shy of his career high. Teams used to believe that if they could restrict Baltimore’s rushing game, they could shut down the Ravens offence. Not any longer. “Calais Campbell of the Ravens noted, “It’s crucial to be able to win numerous ways and whatever is required.” “We know we can chuck the ball 300 yards if necessary. If teams load the box and make it difficult for us to run, which is terrific football, we know Lamar can handle it.” By stacking the box, the Ravens believed the Broncos would challenge them to pass. Jackson observed Denver’s linebackers were right behind the defensive line while scouting the Broncos. ““We watched it over and over on film,” Jackson explained. “We knew we had to outscore them with these types of passes and play calls, and we did.” The Ravens’ coaches and players discussed the significance of making opponents pay for attempting to slow down their run game during training camp. It appeared to be a significant task for a passing offence that finished last in the NFL last season.

Baltimore, on the other hand, has been attacking through the air all season. On Sunday, Jackson launched the longest pass of his career (in terms of air yards) to Marquise “Hollywood” Brown, who caught it for a 49-yard touchdown. Jackson is third in the NFL this season with 19 completions of 20 yards or more, trailing just Tom Brady and Derek Carr. Coach Vic Fangio of the Broncos remarked, “Obviously, we wanted to restrict his opportunities to carry the ball and scramble.” “We tried that, but they were able to complete the long passes, so that was nullified.” The Ravens will now meet the Indianapolis Colts on Monday Night Football (8:15 p.m. ET, ESPN), when their passing attack is expected to be even better. After missing the first four games due to groyne surgery, wide receiver Rashod Bateman, a first-round pick, might make his debut. In response to the passing attack, Jackson stated, “The sky’s the limit.” “All we have to do now is keep going.” One practise at a time, one game at a time “All we have to do now is stay locked in and focused on our responsibilities.”

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