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Ravens' OC Wants Full Player Participation for Lamar Jackson & New Offense
Declan Doyle emphasizes the need for collaboration and relationship-building as the team transitions to a new offensive era.
Feb. 28, 2026 at 1:23pm
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The Baltimore Ravens' new offensive coordinator, Declan Doyle, has publicly expressed his expectation that all players, including star quarterback Lamar Jackson, will participate in voluntary organized team activities (OTAs). Doyle believes that building a successful offense around Jackson requires more than just talent; it necessitates collaboration and relationship-building from the outset. However, Jackson has historically been a limited participant in voluntary workouts, raising questions about whether Doyle's expectations will be met, especially as the Ravens prioritize securing Jackson's long-term future with a new contract.
Why it matters
Doyle's emphasis on early collaboration highlights a growing trend in the NFL: the importance of building strong relationships between quarterbacks and offensive coordinators. This is particularly crucial for a player like Jackson, known for his unique skillset and improvisational style. The Ravens' ability to establish this chemistry could have a significant impact on the team's offensive performance and championship aspirations.
The details
Doyle, recently appointed as the Ravens' offensive coordinator, has publicly stated that he expects all players, including Lamar Jackson, to participate in voluntary OTAs. Doyle believes that building a successful offense around Jackson requires more than just talent; it necessitates collaboration and relationship-building from the outset. However, Jackson has historically been a limited participant in voluntary workouts, missing eight of nine on-field practices last spring. This pattern raises questions about whether Doyle's expectations will be met, especially as the Ravens prioritize securing Jackson's long-term future with a new contract.
- Last spring, Jackson missed eight of nine on-field practices.
The players
Declan Doyle
The new offensive coordinator for the Baltimore Ravens.
Lamar Jackson
The star quarterback for the Baltimore Ravens.
What they’re saying
“We would expect them to be here and certainly it is voluntary. But similarly, if you seek to say that you're going to win a championship…that's going to take work. That's going to take collaboration, that's going to take the beginning of building the relationship with their coaches [and] other players, starting off this next regime on the right foot.”
— Declan Doyle, Offensive Coordinator, Baltimore Ravens
What’s next
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The takeaway
This case highlights growing concerns in the community about repeat offenders released on bail, raising questions about bail reform, public safety on SF streets, and if any special laws to govern autonomous vehicles in residential and commercial areas.
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