Let the game do the talking
Despite those stats, Lamar Jackson didn’t win the MVP award, nor did he get a contract bump. His current deal keeps him with the Ravens through 2028, but the team is expected to get significant cap relief in 2026. That could open the door to renegotiation. For now, Jackson is letting his play do the talking.
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His growth as a passer has been hard to ignore. Once criticized for relying too much on his legs, Lamar Jackson has sharpened his accuracy and field vision. In 2024, he led the NFL in passing efficiency when not blitzed, posting a rating above 120. His ability to extend plays and hit receivers on the move makes him a nightmare for defenses—and a gift for the Ravens.
Turning stats into wins
But one blemish remains: the playoffs. Lamar Jackson holds a 2-4 postseason record. The Ravens haven’t reached the Super Bowl since 2012. If the quarterback wants to be remembered among the greats, he’ll need to turn those stats into clutch wins. That, more than any contract figure, could define his legacy.
Baltimore GM Eric DeCosta knows he’s got a gem in Lamar Jackson. But he also knows the clock is ticking. If the signal-caller keeps up his level from the past two seasons, the quiet around his contract could turn into a media storm. And when that happens, the Ravens will have to decide if they’re ready to pay what a generational talent truly deserves.
For now, Lamar Jackson is “locked in.” And for the Ravens, that’s both a blessing and a warning.
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