Lamar Jackson has been a great regular season quarterback. He has one of the best win percentages in the regular season since the 1970 merger (third at .745) and has two MVPs on his resume, showcasing he's one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL.
One of the biggest decisions they’ll make is for the league’s MVP award, which recognizes the most valuable player of the regular season. On Monday, ESPN’s Bill Barnwell shared his pick for who he believes should take home the MVP award.
ESPN Analyst Ryan Clark says he believes Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson is the best player in the NFL and thinks he should be MVP this year.However, Clark cited Charles Barkley winning the 1993 NBA MVP over Michael Jordan as evidence of why he believes Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen has a chance,
The NFL MVP race between Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen and Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson is coming down to the final week.
Lamar Jackson may be closing in on his third NFL MVP award after leading the Ravens to another AFC North crown.
It’s worth noting Jackson, Allen and Burrow’s gaudy statistics came in the fourth year of the NFL regular season being 17 games, as opposed to 16 as it was previously. In some cases, such as yardage and touchdowns, the extra game helped pad stats. In others, such as interceptions and sacks, it made lower totals even more impressive.
Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson has vaulted himself back toward the front of the MVP race, and those around the league have taken notice. Jackson, al
Lamar Jackson, the already two-time MVP, played a key part in an unstoppable backfield thanks to the addition of Derrick Henry this offseason. The two-time MVP has thrown for 39 touchdowns and just 4 interceptions, while racking up 4,807 total yards.
After Wednesday's game, Lamar Jackson now leads the league in passing touchdowns with 39 (tied with Joe Burrow) and is third in passing yards with 3,955. He also has the best QB rating in the league at 77.7, ahead of Josh Allen's 76.8, per ESPN.
For Baltimore and its superstar quarterback, the regular season was a success, but also a pointless exercise if it doesn’t win the games that matter.