Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson led a dynamic NFL campaign from a meltdown in the AFC Championship last season. Yet, with an opportunity to change the narrative against the Buffalo

Part of the excitement of this matchup will be the MVP debate. Both are very deserving. Consider there's been three instances in NFL history of a player with 40+ total touchdowns, 500+ rushing yards and fewer than seven interceptions in a season.

The finale of HBO’s “Hard Knocks” captured Lamar Jackson’s experience of the Ravens’ season-ending loss to Buffalo.

It was the drop heard around the world. On Sunday, Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews dropped what would have been a game-tying two-point conversion vs. the Buffalo Bills, eradicating his team's chances of a comeback and ending their Super Bowl run then and there.

That's because Sunday night's game features both of the NFL's All-Pro quarterbacks, and the league's likely top two finishers in 2024 NFL MVP voting: Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson (First Team All-Pro) and Bills quarterback Josh Allen (Second Team All-Pro).

After a narrow 27-25 defeat against the Buffalo Bills, Lamar Jackson was captured in an emotional moment inside the Ravens' locker room. Lamar Jackson and the Ravens suffered another painful playoff elimination after a 27-25 loss to the Buffalo Bills.

After months of speculation and odds, Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson is officially a finalist for the Associated Press NFL MVP and Offensive Player of the Year awards. Leading Baltimore to its second straight AFC North title,

It's a decision Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta is thankful for every day he comes into the office. "I can say there's no player I'd rather have on my team than Lamar Jackson.

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson is a target of criticism during yet another winter regarding his lackluster postseason record coming off his club's 27-25 divisional-round playoff loss at the Buffalo Bills this past Sunday.