"I think he's the most elusive player in the game, outside of (Kansas City's) Tyreek Hill and maybe a couple of other names," Snead said. "When he starts being consistent with the throwing, I think Lamar will be the most dangerous player in the game. Patrick Mahomes is up there, but him and Patrick do a lot of the same stuff. I think he can be that dangerous."

Jackson quickly won over the locker room last year with his personality. He was confident, but not cocky. Respectful of veterans, but not afraid to be himself. Never one to hog the spotlight, even when people wanted to put him out front. Jackson gave the perfect answer last season when he was named the starter and was asked if the Ravens were now his team.

"It's our team," Jackson said.

He has backed that up with his actions. One of Jackson's biggest concerns is where he will take the offensive line for dinner, or what he will buy them for Christmas. Long-time quarterback Joe Flacco, traded to the Denver Broncos during the offseason, was quite generous with gifts and picking up the tab, leaving Jackson with a tough act to follow.

"I've got some suggestions," offensive lineman James Hurst said smiling. "I'm sure Lamar will do fine with that. We already know he has our back, and we have is."

The work Jackson put in this offseason is obvious. He is stronger after adding 10 pounds of muscle, and both Ravens Quarterback Coach James Urban and Harris worked to unlock the key to more consistent throwing.

Harris lives in Florida but talks to Jackson frequently, breaking down tape and studying his mechanics. He is not surprised Jackson came to training camp throwing with much greater consistency and has continued to grow.