Lamar Jackson
24 years old
2021 Pass / Rush projections
$ Signed a four-year contract for $ 9.47 million with the Ravens in June 2018.
April 30, 2021
ANALYSIS
Jackson is now slated to receive a base salary of $ 23.016 million in 2022, but this is only guaranteed for injuries. The option gives Baltimore more leverage in negotiating a long-term contract, which appears to be the ultimate goal for both parties. Out of season supplements Consumption Bateman and Sammy Watkins Give Jackson the best receiving corps he’s ever had as the Ravens offensive line looks shaky for the first time in his young career.
View the red zone opportunities within the 20, 10, and 5 yard lines and the percentage of time they turned the opportunity into a touchdown.
Loading Fantasy / Red Zone Stats … How does Lamar Jackson’s 2020 extended stats compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares its advanced stats to players in the same position. The bar represents the player’s percentile rank. The longer the bar, the better it is for the player.
Explain these statistics
Bad Pass%
The percentage of passes that were considered badly thrown.
Average Target depth
The average number of yards thrown by the quarterback per pass, including incomplete passes.
Sack rate
The percentage of dropbacks where the quartback was released. The longer the bar below it, the more often they are dismissed compared to other QBs.
Average recipient YAC
The average number of meters from the catch that the receivers made on the passes thrown by this quarterback.
Receiver drop%
The percentage of passes dropped by receivers on passes thrown by that quarterback. The longer the bar, the safer its recipients were.
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2020 NFL game record
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2019 NFL Game Log
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2018 NFL score sheet
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How do Lamar Jackson’s readings compare to other quarterbacks?
This section compares his draft training metrics with players in the same position. The bar represents the player’s percentile rank. For example, if the bar is halfway, the player will fall into the 50th percentile for that metric and this is considered average.
Current RotoWire articles with Lamar Jackson
Yesterday
Yesterday
John McKechnie drops his last mock-up of the design to get started. The intrigue begins with the 49ers in 3rd place on Thursday, where San Francisco may have something up its sleeve.
4 days ago
4 days ago
John McKechnie submits his first draft of the week by going through the first round. Mac Jones rumors about San Francisco are getting louder, but is it just an elaborate smoke screen?
Best ball journal: goals of the last round
15 days ago
15 days ago
Dan Arnold could function like a wide receiver in Carolina most of the time, making him an interesting option for the best ball in the final rounds at the tight end.
Payne’s perspective: players to aim
26 days ago
26 days ago
Kevin Payne discusses the upcoming season and the players he wants to target in fantasy drafts. Find out why he loves Tua Tagovailoa.
Best ball journal: Superflex TE Premium Draft
66 days ago
66 days ago
Trevor Lawrence may be a freshman, but his advantage is considerable and his starting role is all but assured, leading the author to choose Lawrence as his third round QB2.
Past fantasy prospects
Jackson ended the Joe Flacco era in Baltimore in Week 11 last year. He started for the injured veteran and never left him on the field again. As expected, Jackson was dynamite as a runner, reaching 65 yards on the ground in six of seven starts. Also as expected, Jackson fought in the passing game with a degree of 58.2 percent in 35th place among 38 quarterbacks with at least 150 attempts. In addition, he rarely challenged the defense deeply – only 13 passes longer than 20 yards, including just five completions. His percentage of 24.7 bad passes was the third highest in the NFL, and he hit 200 passes only once. That said, one Baltimore with a run-heavy attack – a 63.7 percent increase in weeks 11-17 – helped six of its last seven games make it to the playoffs. An aggressive running game will continue to be the foundation of the offense this season, perhaps even more so if former running game coordinator Greg Roman is promoted to offensive coordinator. That will help back up Jackson’s fantasy stats, but a heavy workload on the ground also exposes him to injuries, and he fumbled twelve times (lost four) last year. Even modest improvements in passing efficiency will go a long way for the fantasy prospect of Jackson, the first QB since Michael Vick, capable of a 1,000-yard rushing season. Jackson’s limited passing success last year was due to Mark Andrews, who now includes rookie wideouts Marquise Brown (first round) and Miles Boykin (third round), as well as veteran congestion Mark Ingram. The pain of passing in Baltimore will continue to grow, but Jackson will have better athletes around at least his first shot as the week one starter this year.
The Ravens swapped out 2016 Heisman winner Jackson, with the final first-round pick. The plan is to develop him behind Joe Flacco this year, but the 33-year-old has had a terribly inefficient season and if he doesn’t recover quickly the team could turn to his new QB. At 6-2,216, Jackson’s size and speed allow him to make explosive arm and leg games, but his accuracy requires work, as does his ability to throw on the run. He completed less than 60 percent of his passes per season in Louisville, but improved from 54.7 percent to 56.2 percent year-over-year to 59.1 percent without much help from his supporting cast. Jackson was a one-man show for the Cardinals, amassing 4,132 rushing yards, 50 rushing TDs, and 69 passing TDs with 8.3 YPA and 6.3 YPC in 38 games. Regardless of how things play out this year, the Ravens will likely hit the salary cap savings in the next off-season, replacing Flacco with the dynamic Jackson.
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