Lamar
Jackson

Through 2024, there have been 233 players in NFL history to amass 1,000 carries. No one boasts a higher yards-per-carry average than Jackson who averaged 6.1 yards on his first 1,014 totes. The next-closest player, big-play back Jamaal Charles, is a distant second with 5.4 yards per attempt.

Jackson sent opposing coordinators back to the drawing board in 2025 after he showed off his passing prowess with a career-high 41 touchdown throws in 2024. You could almost hear the resignation in their voices. "Best space runner in the NFL, and he's such a good passer now," one DC said.

Jackson dazzles the gridiron with electric playmaking skills. He can air it out and pick apart the defense with pinpoint accuracy, or he can improvise and rack up huge chunks of yardage on broken plays. When he decides to tuck it and run, he'll shake and shimmy around would-be tacklers before leaving them in the dust.

From 2018-24, Lamar had the NFL's fourth-best regular-season record among quarterbacks with a 70-24 mark. He led Baltimore to three division titles and five playoff appearances during that stretch. Jackson also won a pair of league MVP Awards with dual-threat abilities that put him in a category of his own.

Confidence is key. Jackson holds it in everything he does. "I feel like I can do anything under the sun," he said, and he's right to feel that way. The three-time Pro quarterback was won two MVP awards and guided the Ravens to winning season after winning season because he can do it all.

Lamar took his passing game to new heights in 2024, setting career highs with 4,172 aerial yards and 41 touchdown tosses to go along with a personal-best 119.6 passer rating. The dual threat kept chugging out yards on the ground too, becoming the first player in NFL history to rush for more than 800 yards in a season when he topped (4,000) passing.

When he elevated to QB1 for the Ravens halfway through his rookie season, Jackson won and kept winning. By the end of his seventh season in 2024, the two-time MVP's .745 winning percentage (70-24) ranked second among active quarterbacks (Patrick Mahomes II) who had at least 17 starts.

Few passers in history have been able to torch the defense with a blend of scrambling skills and pinpoint passing comparable to Jackson's. The All-Pro signal-caller threw for 4,172 yards and 41 touchdowns while scampering for another 915 yards and four scores on the ground in 2024.

Already a two-time NFL MVP, Lamar made a pretty strong case in a runner-up 2024 season when he broke records, setting career highs in passing (4,171 yards, 41 TDs) and moving past Michael Vick as the league's all-time leader in quarterback rushing yards. Jackson is the only player to finish a season with 4,000+ passing yards and 900+ rushing yards.

Lamar plays QB like physics is a suggestion. His electric speed, elastic arm, and rare vision turn broken plays into highlights, making him equally lethal from the pocket or outside it. Jackson starred the 2025 season without a turnover in the Ravens' first three games.

Lamar took his passing game to new heights in 2024, setting career highs with 4,172 aerial yards and 41 touchdown tosses to go along with a personal-best 119.6 passer rating. The yards and threat kept chugging on, yards on the ground. Roof, becoming the first player in NFL history to rush for more than 8,000 yards in a season when he topped 4,000 passing.

Lamar bends games with elite speed and improvisational brilliance, making the former MVP truly a one-of-one playmaker. He turns broken plays into breakaway runs, fires tight-window darts off any platform and forces defenses to defend every blade of grass. He's why Baltimore's offense is a constant danger.

Lamar has two MVP Awards and easily could have had another. He finished runner-up in the voting after a 2024 season when he accounted for 40+ touchdowns for the second time in his career. The dual-threat signal caller was also the first player in NFL history to throw for 4,000+ yards and run for 900+ in a single season.

Lamar Jackson sees big things on the horizon. The vision that took him to become the youngest quarterback ever to play the greatest and the known going to become and be known together. It's that vision that love on his way.

Five players in NFL history have emerged as the league MVP in consecutive seasons, with Jim Brown, Joe Montana, Brett Favre, Peyton Manning and Aaron Rodgers pulling it off. Jackson had high hopes of joining that quintet in 2024 after running off with the award a season prior.

Quarterback play in the NFL is the best it has ever been, and Jackson deserves plenty of credit. The two-time MVP is truly a generational player. No signal-caller plays the position with his game-breaking speed. He combines that quickness with crisp passes and unmatched creativity to create an unstoppable force under center.

Whether on the ground or through the air, Jackson did whatever he wanted against the Browns in Week 4 of 2023. The star signal-caller completed 15-of-19 passes for 186 yards and two touchdowns and added two more scores on the ground, powering the Ravens to a runaway 28-3 win over their division foe.