 So when you think of Lamar Jackson and the playoffs, what's the first thing that comes to your mind? Go ahead, be honest. You can put it in the comments section. Most answers are going to be 0-2, 0-2 because that's Lamar Jackson's record in the playoffs and there's no denying that. There's no getting around that no matter who you want to put the blame on. If you want to say it's coaching. If you want to say it's Lamar, if you want to say it's the receivers, you say oh whatever you want to put it on. The fact is that these Ravens under Lamar Jackson in the playoffs are 0-2. They have not won a single game in the playoffs. Now granted, this is only his third year so that's something to take into account but still, the record is what the record is and no matter how you try to twist it, no matter how you try to turn it, it's that, 0-2 and Lamar Jackson was asked about that today in the Ravens presser and he said, hey, he wants to get rid of that narrative. He wants that whole narrative that Lamar Jackson can't win in the playoffs. He wants that thrown out the window. He wants the whole narrative that Lamar Jackson can't get it done when it matters the most, he wants that gone. He wants that to be like the end of these videos out and we as Ravens fans, we want the same thing and you know what one of the craziest parts about it is that I see it in the comments section a lot. A lot of people that aren't even Ravens fans, they come through on the channel and they want the narrative going too. They want it out of here. But you know something that's really funny that Lamar brought out in the presser today? He said that they're quarterbacks that have been in this league for a really long time and have never been to the playoffs, but they don't get talked about. And when he said that I was like, okay Lamar, I like that little slick comment that you threw in there. I loved it. I loved it because it's true that nobody bats and I had these other guys, nobody says a word about these other guys that have been here for the longest and don't have any playoff success. Some don't even have any playoff experience. But Lamar in just his third year, he gets slapped with the, oh he can't do it when it counts the most. He's just a regular season guy. And again, we know why people feel the way that they feel about a Lamar Jackson because again, he's not the traditional quarterback. He's not your traditional pocket passer staying the pocket. I'm not going to be mobile type of quarterback. He's much different and a lot of people just, they don't like that different. But what does Lamar Jackson do? He plays winning football. He puts his team in the best position to succeed. And this Raven, I love how somebody said it recently. They said, no Lamar Jackson, then no playoffs. I mean, I said it myself too plenty of times, but there was somebody else that said it recently there and I really liked how they put it. But it's true. No Lamar Jackson, no playoffs. But now in the playoffs, it's time. It's time. And they have everything that they need to get that job done. This Sunday at 1pm on ESPN and ABC on the mega cast, they got everything that they need to get the job done against those Tennessee Titans. And like I said in the preview video, I do expect the Ravens to win and win by at least 10 points. And when I say that, I don't say that in a cocky way. I don't say that in an arrogant way at all. I'm just very confident that these Ravens have more than what it takes to get the job done. The way that the offense has been playing and I know somebody brought it out recently. They said, I think it was the Titans fans. They said, oh, y'all are five and older the last five weeks against who now? Against what teams? So they were discredited in what the Ravens have done since they've been against lesser opponents. And those opponents have been the Bengals, the Giants, the Jaguars, the Cowboys and the Browns. Those have been the teams. And again, what I said when Ravens started beating those teams is that the way that the offense was playing is much different than it was before because even against weak teams, so to speak, the Ravens offense early in the year, it hadn't been looking like it's looking right now. So yeah, those teams might not be the most successful teams. But at the same time, hey, this Ravens offense is some serious right now. And when they're rolling the way that they're clicking right now, it's not to be taken lightly. Now, Lamar Jackson made another comment about the playoffs. And he said that he felt like he tried to do too much, felt like he tried to do too much. And he learned from that. And I can see why he said that, but I don't even necessarily think he tried to do too much. I think that he may have just really been overthinking a lot of things. I think he might have been overanalyzing a lot of things, and I think he might have been overprocessing a lot of things. One of the biggest plays where I think he was really overthinking it and not just going with the flow was on a fourth down attempt, where if he would have just ran straight, he had it. He would have had the first down. And I know hindsight is always 20-20, but when you watch Lamar, you can tell when he's second guessing stuff. You can tell when he's not fully confident in something that he's doing. You can tell. And then on the opposite end of that, you can tell when he just, he got all the confidence in the world, and he got all the motivation in the world, and he just feels like he is going to make this play, and he's decided already that he's going to make this play, and you ain't going to stop him. We've seen a difference so many times, even just this year alone. But looking at his entire professional career in the NFL, we've definitely seen a difference throughout these past two and a half years. So that's what I think was the biggest thing in this last playoff game certainly. The rookie season, that was just a whole another story, because that wasn't really the full start of Lamar. That wasn't the Lamar that we know now. But the overthinking, the second guessing, that's, it's football, man. It's NFL. You got to make decisions quick, and you got to make good decisions. And we know what Lamar Jackson, he usually does make pretty good decisions. He does not throw many interceptions. He doesn't turn the ball over many, many times. He is very careful with the ball, and that's been his thing even ever since his rookie season. He's always been careful with the ball. But now in this playoff game, you can't even necessarily be careful. And when I say you can't be careful, I don't mean, oh, don't turn the ball over. I don't mean like that. But I mean, hey, this is everything right here. And we know that he puts it all out there every single week for his team. So I don't expect this playoff game to be any different. I expect him to actually put even more out there to try that much harder to get another yard, to try that much harder to get that D pass, to get that first down, to get that touchdown. And I expect these Ravens to take these last two playoff games, even though it's not the same teams, even though they don't have the same personnel. But I do expect them to take those last two playoff games and really learn from them. And I'm sure they did already, because a lot of the same people are still with the team. So I'm gone, but some still remain. And then they got a little better, too. They got a little bit better, too. They got some more experienced guys now, guys that have been there, done that. You got guys that have played and lost in the Super Bowl. And you got guys that have played and won in the Super Bowl. Kaleas Campbell, one of the veteran leaders on the team. He played in the Super Bowl. He lost it, but he's played in the Super Bowl. So he knows how hard it is to get there, because he's only played in one in his career, and he's lost the only one that he's played in. Only one. Justin Tucker. He is a kicker, but Justin Tucker. He's played in the Super Bowl and won it. Sam Cooke, too. Morgan Cox. Anthony Levine, he's been part of two Super Bowls. He won one with the Packers, too. So you have these different guys who have been there and done that. Pranell McPhee. He's another one. He's played in the Super Bowl and won it with the Ravens, of course. Jimmy Smith, another one. So you got guys that got the experience. Mark Ingram, of course, he's had a lot of success in his career, too. So I really expect all of these guys to really come together. To really come together and be like, hey, we trying to get this thing done. The Titans, this is the first part, this is the first step in getting over that hurdle and getting to where we need to go. And for Lamar Jackson, what I want him to do to really start to shake the narrative, we can't say don't think about it, because that's just, that's impossible. And I think that's irrational to even think about that, or to say that. You can't say, oh, Lamar, don't think about the narrative, then you're gonna overthink it, no. Because that's gonna be on his mind. That's on all minds, it's on everybody's minds. But the biggest thing that I think Lamar can do to really shake this whole narrative and get rid of it, when you get to the playoffs in this game, be yourself. Be yourself. Don't play prove it, ball. Don't try to be yourself. And that doesn't only go for Lamar Jackson, that goes for this entire Ravens team, and this entire Ravens coaching staff as well. Be yourself. Don't try to emulate the other team, don't try to do what they know. Do what you do. Of course, you gotta make adjustments and whatnot. Know what these teams like to do, know what they don't like to do. Know what's worked against them, know what hasn't worked against them. Know what's worked for you. And do that. Do that. Not only Lamar Jackson can shake this whole narrative off, but the Ravens can as a whole. Team Keep It Clean, I love y'all. I appreciate y'all, and we out.