Storylines people are overlooking and overthinking:Lamar Jackson's ability as a passer/workload as a rusher. Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti got into the conversation recently when he said Jackson was going to run less this season. Jackson rushed 147 times for 695 yards and five touchdowns last year. That is a lot. In fact, it's the most rushing attempts by a QB in a single season in NFL history. You think of the shoulder problems quarterbacks like Andrew Luck and Cam Newton have had in recent seasons, and sure, you worry about Jackson taking so many hits. But you can't stop him from doing what made him great as a rookie. As Pro Football Focus pointed out last month, the threat of the run helped Jackson as a passer in 2018. Nearly 43 percent of his passes came on play-action, and he averaged 8.8 yards per attempt on those throws, compared to 5.9 without play-action. Jackson will never be a classic dropback passer, but he can be a very effective thrower if provided with the right tools. With the offseason additions at both running back and receiver, there is no way Jackson is going to fail in Year 2. He can extend plays. He can get outside of the pocket and throw. He offers so many things you want at the position in the modern NFL.