Member » Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson‘s progre

ssion as a passer is going to be watched closely once games get going later this year and he discussed his pre-camp plans to work on his throwing on Thursday.The Ravens’ offseason program wrapped up with the end of minicamp and Jackson said that the three-day session was “very productive.” That’s a better review than he gave to his first days of work in the organized team activity period and an effort to extend the progress may include a visit with quarterback guru Tom House.House and Adam Dedeaux have been the go-to tutors for NFL quarterbacks looking to work on their mechanics in recent years and Jackson said he might head to California for some of that work. He said will definitely be throwing with his teammates.“July Youth Ty Montgomery Jersey , we’re going to get together here or in Florida,” Jackson said, via the team’s website. “We’re just going to try to get better, keep it going.”Offensive coordinator Greg Roman said this week that Jackson has “raised his level in every column” over the course of the offseason. He noted that has to keep happening for Jackson to get where he needs to be and the next few weeks will offer Jackson an opportunity to make that happen. The dust has settled after a long weekend, here’s what came out of it in the division." />Skip to main contentclockmenumore-arrownoyesHorizontal - WhiteBaltimore Beatdowna Baltimore Ravens communityLog In or Sign UpLog InSign UpPodcastFilm ReviewFanpostsFanshotsRavensAboutOddsCommunity GuidelinesStubHubMoreAll 322 blogs on Horizontal - WhitePodcast Film Review Fanposts Fanshots Ravens StoriesScheduleRosterStatsYahoo Ravens ReportYahoo Ravens Depth ChartYahoo Ravens TransactionsYahoo Ravens PhotosAbout Odds Community Guidelines StubHub ✕Filed under:NFL Draft2019 NFL DraftNFL Draft GradesAnalyzing the draft performance and rookie classes of every AFC North team New,6commentsThe dust has settled after a long weekend, here’s what came out of it in the division. EDTShareTweetShareShareAnalyzing the draft performance and rookie classes of every AFC North team Kirby Lee-USA TODAY SportsAfter months of rumors, mock drafts, and anticipation, the NFL draft officially concluded yesterday after three long days. This draft was more entertaining and capitvating than any in recent memory, especially for the AFC North teams. The Bengals, Steelers, Browns, and Ravens all added an influx of talent and fresh faces to the mix, many of which figure to play a big factor in the division race next season. Here’s a run-down of the pick totals for each team and a breakdown of their incoming rookie classes.Cincinnati (10) Cleveland (6) Pittsburgh (9) Baltimore (8) Cincinnati Bengals Round 1, Pick #11: Jonah Williams, OT (Alabama) Round 2, Pick #52: Drew Sample, TE (Washington) Round 3, Pick #72: Germaine Pratt, LB (North Carolina St.)Round 4, Pick #104: Ryan Finley, QB (North Carolina St.) Round 4, Pick #125: Rennel Wren Stitched Mark Ingram Jersey , DT (Arizona St.) Round 5, Pick #136: Michael Jordan, G (Ohio St.) Round 6, Pick #182: Trayveon Williams, RB (Texas A&M) Round 6, Pick #210: Deshaun Davis, LB (Auburn) Round 6, Pick #211: Rodney Anderson, RB (Oklahoma) Round 7, Pick #223: Jordan Brown, CB (South Dakota St.) The Bengals entered the weekend with a plethora of picks under their belt and several roster needs, particularly on defense. They drafted five defensive players and five offensive players. A lot of their selections are developmental projects who may not contribute much right away but have the potential to make an impact in due time. Outside of Jonah Williams, it’s hard to say exactly what role their rookies will play next year. Nevertheless, the Bengals added some talent and landed a potential successor to Andy Dalton.Best selection: Jonah Williams Worst selection: Drew Sample Best value: Rodney AndersonSleeper pick: Ryan Finley Overall grade: BCleveland Browns Round 2, Pick #46: Greedy Williams, CB (LSU) Round 4, Pick #119: Sheldrick Redwine, CB (Miami) Round 5, Pick #155: Mack Wilson, LB (Alabama) Round 5, Pick #170: Austin Seibert, K (Oklahoma) Round 6, Pick #189: Drew Forbes, OT (Southeast Missouri St.) Round 7 Youth Mark Ingram Jersey , Pick #221: Donnie Lewis Jr, CB (Tulane) The football gods seem to be blessing the Browns after years of suffering, as everything continues to go their way. Greedy Williams falling to them in the second round was good enough but they also managed to land Mack Wilson on day three, another borderline first-round talent. Not too many flashy picks outside of these two, although getting Drew Forves in the sixth round was a sneaky pickup. Using their fifth-round selection on a kicker was a bit of a head-scratcher, even when considering Cleveland’s struggles in that department. Best selection: Greedy WIilliams Worst selection: Austin SeibertBest value: Mack Wilson Sleeper pick: Drew Forbes Overall grade: B+Pittsburgh Steelers Round 1, Pick #10: Devin Bush Jr, LB (Michigan)Round 3, Pick #66: Diontae Johnson, WR (Toledo) Round 3, Pick #83: Justin Layne, CB (Michigan St.) Round 4, Pick #122: Benny Snell Jr, RB (Kentucky) Round 5, Pick #141: Zach Gentry, TE (Michigan) Round 6, Pick #175: Sutton Smith, OLB (Northern Illinois) Round 6, Pick #192: Isaiah Buggs, DL (Alabama) Round 6, Pick #207: Ulysees Gilbert III, LB (Akron) Round 7, Pick #219: Derwin Gray, G (Maryland) Pittsburgh did a nice job minimizing the “sky is falling” narrative by picking up solid talent across the board throughout the draft. They had to give up a decent amount to trade up to take Devin Bush Jr Stitched Earl Thomas Jersey , but he’s a good player and exactly what they need on defense. Diontae Johnson may have been a bit of a reach at #66 but his route-running and hands will help minimize the loss of Antonio Brown. The Steelers also took some fliers on defensive guys in the later rounds who could prove to have a significant impact. Best selection: Devin Bush Jr. Worst selection: Ulysees Gilbert IIIBest value: Justin Layne Sleeper pick: Zach GentryOverall grade: A-Baltimore Ravens Round 1, Pick #25: Marquise Brown, WR (Oklahoma) Round 3, Pick #85: Jaylon Ferguson, EDGE (Louisiana Tech) Round 3, Pick #93: Miles Boykin, WR (Notre Dame) Round 4, Pick #113: Justice Hill, RB (Oklahoma St.) Round 4, Pick #123: Ben Powers, G (Oklahoma) Round 4, Pick #127: Iman Marshall, CB (USC) Round 5, Pick #160: Daylon Mack, DT (Texas A&M)Round 6, Pick #197: Trace McSorley, QB (Penn St.) Baltimore had three definitive needs to address during the draft: offensive line, wide receiver, and edge rusher. They checked off one of the boxes by drafting Marquise Brown and Miles Boykin in the first three rounds, and shored up the remaining areas by landing Jaylon Ferguson and Ben Powers. The Ravens rookie class is a nice mix of guys who are ready to contribute now and guys with high upside. Adding Justice Hill only further solidified the vision they’re moving towards on offense: speed. Getting Ben Powers in the fourth round was big, too, as he could potentially challenge for a starting role right away.Best selection: Marquise Brown Worst selection: Iman Marshall Best value: Justice HillSleeper pick: Daylon MackOverall grade: B+