In seven years as a starter, Lamar Jackson has led the Baltimore Ravens to the playoffs four times, with the fifth coming up this weekend. But having failed to lead the Ravens to the Super Bowl in four prior attempts,

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson appears to be on the verge of becoming the youngest in NFL history to win a third NFL MVP. The 28-year-old can probably start writing his acceptance speech after Friday's Associated Press All-Pro team announcement.

He's won MVP awards and dominated in the regular season. But for Baltimore to reach its ultimate goal, Jackson must deliver in the playoffs.

Lamar Jackson is on track for his third MVP award, but the Baltimore Ravens QB's rough postseason track record gives the Pittsburgh Steelers hope.

The Baltimore Ravens are gearing up for a high-stakes Wild Card showdown against Mike Tomlin’s Pittsburgh Steelers, but they’ll have to do so without one of Lamar Jackson’s primary offensive weapons.

As far as Lamar Jackson is concerned, most of his postseason disappointments are well in the past. There’s one obvious exception — last year’s AFC championship game, when the top-seeded Ravens were at home against Kansas City but still couldn’t overcome the Chiefs.