Landry Jones is confident in his ability. So are the Steelers, which is why Jones is embracing everything that is transpiring around him as he delves into his sixth NFL training camp with the Steelers. Jones got his 2018 season off to a good start he when he completed all four of his passes for 83 yards and a score in Pittsburgh's preseason victory over the Eagles.

Jones and the team's confidence in his ability has given him the confidence to play and to play well whenever he enters the lineup. Jones is 3-2 as Pittsburgh's starting quarterback that includes victories in his last two starts.

"It just helps whenever you go into a real game and play and play well," Jones told 247Sports from Saint Vincent College in Latrobe. "So I've had some success around here, so they know that [when] I have to go into a game I'm gonna play well and do my job."

Jones has enjoyed an impressive camp thus far while sharing reps with Ben Roethlisberger, Josh Dobbs and rookie Mason Rudolph. While the preseason will ultimately determine the depth chart behind Big Ben, Jones would be the No.2 quarterback if the regular season started today. Rudolph has been a backup to Roethlisberger since being selected in the fourth round of the 2013 NFL Draft.

"Charlie was here a while," Jones said when asked where he stands among Pittsburgh quarterbacks that have significant time as Big Ben's teammate during Roethlisberger's time in Pittsburgh (Batch tops the list with eight seasons as Big Ben's teammate). "I think it's just growing comfortable with each other," Jones said about his rapport with Roethlisberger. "He trusts me. At the end of the day, everyone just wants to win. That's kind of our bonding factor -- we want to win, whoever is in the game."

Jones celebrates his two touchdown performance in a 2015 victory over the Arizona Cardinals.

A free agent after the 2016 season, Landry Jones briefly explored possibly starting opportunities on other NFL teams before ultimately signing a two-year deal with the Steelers during the first day of free agency. While he hasn't landed a starting job in the NFL, the 29-year-old Jones appreciates playing for such a storied organization.

"When you're in it, it seems like it's a long time," Jones said about his time with the Steelers. "But looking back at it now, it seems like I was just drafted. It's fortunate enough for me, especially here that I've had like, just two offensive coordinators. And at the end of the day, not a whole bunch has really changed about our offense. So, just being able to come somewhere when I know it so well, it's comforting.

"I've been fortunate since high school," Jones continued. "My high school was really successful. Oklahoma, obviously they've won a bunch of championships. Then you come here, it's just a top-notch organization that knows how to draft, knows how to put together a team. I've just been really, really fortunate."

Every year, Jones said he picks one thing to improve upon each offseason. One facet of his game that he's consistently focused on his being more decisive whenever his number is called.

"The quicker I can play," Jones said, "the better I play."

Jones is taking a selfless approach when it comes to competing against Dobbs and Rudolph for the job as Big Ben's No.2 quarterback. While he certainly wants to keep his job as the No.2, Jones is more focused on doing whatever he can on winning Super Bowl No.7.

"That's what you're here for," Jones said of winning a ring in 2018. "Whether I'm here in a backup role, or if I'm somewhere else or if I'm gonna have an opportunity to play, that's the goal, to win a Super Bowl."