Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson has been named NFL MVP by the Pro Football Writers of America (PFWA) for the third time, including last season. Jackson solidifies his place as one of the league's most dominant players after a historic campaign in which he became the first quarterback to surpass 4,

Baltimore Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta shuts down narrative about Lamar Jackson's lack of postseason success.

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.

But after the Ravens’ crushing playoff loss on Sunday — punctuated by Mark Andrews’ nightmare fourth quarter and a passionate defense from John Harbaugh — Jackson sure seems like he’s in line for a third career MVP and not even a single Super Bowl appearance.

The former Louisville star and current Baltimore Ravens quarterback, once again, is viewed as the favorite to win the award.

Now, Allen’s Buffalo Bills will host Jackson’s Baltimore Ravens in what I would argue is statistically the greatest quarterback match-up in divisional playoff history . The greatest of what will be, after this weekend, 229 divisional playoff games in the Super Bowl era.