Lamar Jackson says he feels great. “I’ll be out there Thursday night.”

There was a little doubt on Monday about his status, as reports of Jackson limping around the complex were circulating. But an earlier report Tuesday said he looked good during a walkthrough. Jackson is a great start against the Jets on Thursday night.

Ravens QB Lamar Jackson (quad injury) moved around well during Tuesday’s walkthrough.

In taking snaps, he looked fine in his drop backs, Hensley went on to say in his tweet. As also noted, this is a change from Monday, when Jackson walked gingerly entering the fieldhouse. It's a potential great for matchup for Jackson against the Jets.

Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson was limited in Monday's practice with a quad injury.

Jackson didn't participate in any drills during the media-viewing portion of Monday's practice, which was a 90-minute walkthrough. He entered the indoor fieldhouse when reporters were leaving, walking with a slight hitch. Jackson wasn't present on the field when practice ended.

Harbaugh declined to say whether Jackson would be limited in practice Tuesday. Harbaugh did say the injury is not serious, but it's a short week as the team plays the Jets on Thursday. This is obviously a story to monitor for Jackson owners counting on him in Week 15 in a nice matchup against the Jets.

Ravens QB Lamar Jackson (illness) returned to practice Friday.

As expected, the illness was a minor one for Jackson and there are no concerns about his availability for Sunday's tilt with the Bengals, where we have Jackson ranked as the top quarterback option for Week 10.

Ravens QB Lamar Jackson missed practice Thursday with an illness.

Fortunately, this seems like a minor illness and there haven't been any indications his Week 10 status is in doubt. He was not on the injury report Wednesday. Even if he misses Friday, chances are he'll be ready for Sunday against the Bengals. Jackson is our No. 1-ranked quarterback for Week 10.

Lamar Jackson is looking to rely more on his arm in 2019 than he had throughout his entire rookie season with the Ravens.

Baltimore's signal caller appeared on Mad Dog Sports Radio on Monday and was asked by CBS Sports Network's Adam Schein what the ideal run-to-pass ratio would be for him in Year 2.

"Probably throwing, probably 30 passes a game," Jackson said. "Running, I probably won't have as many attempts as last year. We have a great backfield and we're just going to take what the defense gives us and take advantage of it and just go from there."

Jackson didn't have a single game last season where he dropped back and passed 30 or more times, so this would be quite the change of pace for him. During his eight starts under center last season, Jackson averaged 23.4 passes a game, with the highest (29 attempts) coming in Baltimore's playoff loss to the Chargers on Wild Card Weekend. HC John Harbaugh said "bet the over" when it came to Jackson coming close to the 139 attempts by Cam Newton in 2017, so the Raven may not want to see 30 passing attempts. But, it sounds like Jackson is trying to be a more well-rounded QB.

As rookies last season, Mark Andrews and quarterback Lamar Jackson made an instant connection. That has carried over into this year's training camp, where Andrews has been Jackson's favorite target, especially in the red zone. And Andrews has been a touchdown monster.

OC Greg Roman said there is real chemistry between the two. Andrews is 17th among our TEs.

The Ravens built their offense this year around Lamar Jackson, and Jackson has, in turn, wrapped himself around what team officials believe will be a "revolutionary" offense. Baltimore has been throwing a lot of different concepts, formations and cadences at Jackson, and he has not appeared to flinch.

“I’m way ahead, way ahead of where I was last year," Jackson said. "Last year, I was asking coach, ‘What do you have right here?’ and stuff like that. This year, it’s a lot of studying, dialing in to my playbook, getting with my teammates in the offseason. They helped a lot."

Jackson averaged 18.7 PPG in his eight starts, throwing for 159 yards and 0.7 touchdowns while adding 80 yards and 0.57 touchdowns as a runner. The Ravens hired ground-game aficionado Greg Roman to coordinate the offense so it’s crystal clear that the team will continue to emphasize the run with Jackson at quarterback. He will continue to rack up points with his legs, but it’s doubtful that Roman will be able to maximize Jackson’s ability as a passer. Jackson should be a high-floor fantasy quarterback in 2019.