Oft-injured Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Michael Campanaro was once again injured in 2016. This time a calf injury sidelined Campanaro for most of the season before being waived, added to the practice squad and eventually elevated back to the active roster at the end of the season.

Working on improving his durability and explosion in his legs, Campanaro is doing some serious offseason training.

@MikeCamp_12 looking explosive during depth jumps today pic.twitter.com/JOAXOHEcw9 — Bobby Esbrandt (@DrBobbyE) March 3, 2017

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While we don’t know for sure the height of the part Campanaro jumped over, I did freeze frame it right as he landed and it appears the column is about chest height. For a guy that stands 5-foot-9, Campanaro is likely leaping over something nearly five-foot tall.

That is an impressive feat for a guy that has dealt with injury issues throughout his career. Not only the calf, but a herniated disk and quadriceps tear in 2015 and a hamstring in 2014 have put Campanaro out of the picture. Which is frustrating, because when he does see the field, he can be incredibly versatile and dangerous.

For his career, Campanaro has 12 receptions for 137 yards and a touchdown, as well as five rushing attempts for 89 yards and a touchdown. Both average out to being better than normal gains per attempt, but with so few attempts, we might not have even seen the best Campanaro can do.

The Ravens have utilized Campanaro in the slot primarily, as a quick release guy that can make things happen with the ball in his hands. They’ve also put him on return duties, a role that if fully healthy, he could completely take over.