Skip to main content
Advertising

Lamar Jackson: Defenses not 'prepared for what's in store for them' with Ravens offense

First-time offensive coordinator Declan Doyle taking over a Lamar Jackson-led offense adds intrigue to what the Baltimore Ravens could be in 2026.

Doyle spent the majority of his coaching career under Sean Payton, in both New Orleans and Denver, before a one-year stint under Ben Johnson in Chicago last season. Seven months after Doyle was hired by new Ravens coach Jesse Minter to guide the offense, we still have little first-hand knowledge of what his offense will look like.

During an interview with Adam Schein on Mad Dog Sports Radio, Jackson was vague about the specifics of the new offense, but sounded excited about how it could vary from past years in Baltimore.

"I can't call it what this offense is. It's everywhere. It's a lot of moving parts; there's guys flying around," Jackson said. "It's everything you need in an offense, play action, dropbacks, run game, everything you want in an offensive system."

Jackson said he "can't wait to showcase" the new offense in Baltimore after the star quarterback didn't play at all during the preseason.

"I can't call it until we're on the field," he said, "but inside of practice and what I've been seeing on film, I don't believe a defense is prepared for what's in store for them."

The Ravens kick off their first season under Minter and Doyle in 10 days in Indianapolis, when we'll finally see the new vision of the offense for real.

Related Content