Baltimore Ravens Quarterback Depth Chart: Lamar Jackson Remains the Foundation of Baltimore’s Super Bowl Aspirations
Baltimore Ravens Quarterback Depth Chart: Lamar Jackson Remains the Foundation of Baltimore’s Super Bowl Aspirations

The Baltimore Ravens enter the 2026 season with one of the NFL’s strongest quarterback rooms, and that stability begins with Lamar Jackson. While Baltimore fans spent much of the offseason analyzing additions such as wide receiver Adam Randall and punter Ryan Eckley, covered previously on MarylandSportsBlog, the quarterback position remains the single biggest reason the Ravens continue to rank among the AFC’s elite contenders. Jackson’s presence changes every defensive game plan and gives Baltimore a chance to win every Sunday regardless of opponent.
Quarterback depth often determines whether a championship-caliber team survives the NFL’s grueling 17-game schedule. Baltimore understands that reality better than most organizations. Injuries, playoff races and late-season divisional battles have repeatedly tested the Ravens over the past decade. Recent MarylandSportsBlog coverage of Ravens OTAs highlighted how the new coaching staff under Jesse Minter and offensive coordinator Declan Doyle continues to emphasize quarterback development throughout the roster. The organization understands that while Jackson drives the offense, depth remains critical.
The Ravens have invested heavily in surrounding Jackson with talent. Draft additions such as Adam Randall, Chandler Rivers, Josh Cuevas and Ryan Eckley have strengthened the roster, but no position carries greater importance than quarterback. According to the Baltimore Ravens official roster, Baltimore currently carries five quarterbacks entering training camp, creating one of the more interesting camp battles on the roster. The competition behind Jackson will help determine the final 53-man roster and practice squad.
QB1: Lamar Jackson
Everything about Baltimore’s offense starts with Lamar Jackson.
Jackson enters 2026 already established as one of the greatest players in franchise history. Since arriving in Baltimore as a first-round draft pick in 2018, Jackson has transformed both the Ravens organization and the quarterback position itself.
Career Statistics
- More than 20,000 passing yards
- More than 180 total touchdowns
- More than 5,000 rushing yards
- Multiple NFL MVP Awards
- Multiple AFC North championships
- One of the highest regular-season winning percentages among active quarterbacks
According to Pro Football Reference, Jackson remains one of the most productive dual-threat quarterbacks in NFL history. Few players have ever combined elite passing efficiency with elite rushing production at the level Jackson has sustained throughout his career.
The numbers only tell part of the story.
Defensive coordinators must account for Jackson before every snap. Linebackers hesitate because Jackson can break contain. Safeties cheat toward the line of scrimmage because Jackson threatens defenses as a runner. Cornerbacks often cover longer than expected because Jackson extends plays better than almost any quarterback in football.
The result is an offense that creates stress across every level of a defense.
2025 Review
Jackson once again delivered elite production in 2025.
- More than 4,000 passing yards
- Over 30 passing touchdowns
- Nearly 1,000 rushing yards
- Completion percentage above 65 percent
- MVP consideration throughout the season
According to ESPN’s quarterback metrics, Jackson continued to rank among the league leaders in explosive plays, total offense and red-zone efficiency.
Most organizations spend decades searching for a franchise quarterback. Baltimore already has one.
QB2: Tyler Huntley
No backup quarterback on the roster possesses more value than Tyler Huntley.
The Ravens know exactly what Huntley brings because they have watched him operate within the organization for years. Huntley’s mobility, experience and understanding of Baltimore’s offensive philosophy make him the ideal backup behind Jackson.
Career Statistics
- More than 2,800 passing yards
- Multiple NFL starts
- Double-digit touchdown passes
- Nearly 70 percent career completion percentage
- More than 500 rushing yards
The most important statistic, however, may be his experience.
Many backup quarterbacks force teams to change their offensive identity. Huntley allows Baltimore to maintain much of its quarterback run package and movement-based passing game.
That continuity matters over a long NFL season.
QB3: Skylar Thompson
Skylar Thompson enters camp as the favorite for the third quarterback position.
The former Kansas State standout has started NFL games and brings valuable experience to the quarterback room. Coaches value preparation, professionalism and consistency. Thompson checks all three boxes.
His path to the final roster remains difficult, but his experience gives him an advantage over the younger developmental options competing behind him.
QB4: Diego Pavia
Every training camp features one player who captures the attention of fans.
Diego Pavia could become that player in 2026.
The former college standout built a reputation as one of the toughest competitors in college football. Coaches consistently praised his leadership, confidence and ability to elevate teammates.
Baltimore has developed overlooked talent throughout its history. Pavia possesses the traits that often earn young quarterbacks additional opportunities.
QB5: Joe Fagnano
Joe Fagnano rounds out the quarterback room entering training camp.
The road to the final roster remains difficult, but every preseason snap provides an opportunity to impress coaches and front-office decision makers.
Baltimore values competition at every position. Fagnano will receive every chance to prove he belongs.
Projected Ravens Quarterback Depth Chart
- Lamar Jackson
- Tyler Huntley
- Skylar Thompson
- Diego Pavia
- Joe Fagnano
Final Thoughts
Quarterback remains the strongest position group on the Baltimore roster.
Lamar Jackson gives the Ravens a legitimate championship window. Tyler Huntley provides one of the NFL’s most experienced backup options. Skylar Thompson offers veteran stability, while Diego Pavia and Joe Fagnano represent developmental upside.
The biggest battle during training camp will involve the third and fourth quarterback positions. The most important reality, however, remains unchanged.
As long as Lamar Jackson wears purple and black, the Ravens will enter every season believing a Super Bowl is within reach.


