Revenge quarterback Lamar Jackson, reportedly testing positive for Covid-19

This Kavid-19 epidemic has wreaked havoc Baltimore Ravens This is reported to have affected his best player last week, and now. Thursday night, Ian Report of the NFL Network Reported that Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson Tested positive for coronavirus. This raven was about to take over Pittsburgh Steelers Thursday night, but The league was forced to reschedule the matchup Due to the Ravens’ ‘Covid-19’ outbreak. The decision was made with great care to ensure the health and safety of the players, coaches and sports personnel and to seek the advice of medical experts. The current game is scheduled on Sunday at 1:15 p.m. ET and will be on NBC and will be broadcast nationally.

According to ESPN’s Adam Shafter, Four more Ravens players and one more staff member have tested positive for COVID-19 – which should include Jackson. While the game against the Steelers has already moved to Sunday, the chances of it playing are reportedly “rapidly declining.” Many Steelers players took to Twitter to resent the decision to reschedule the league’s original match, and one can only imagine how they would feel if the game was moved again.

Is Ravens Deal with many positive COVID-19 tests Between the players and staff who have been reported, and it was already known that they would be without their top two running backs Mark Ingram And that Dobbins game was to be played on Thanksgiving. Mike Gerafolo of the NFL Network Wednesday reported that the Ravens would also be severely limited on the offensive line if he actually played on Thursday. Dan Graziano of ESPN Seven players reported testing positive before Thursday Parnell McPhee, Trace Maxorley, Matt Scura, Patrick McRae And Calais Campbell.

Baltimore has now lost two straight games, including a 30-24 overtime loss to the Tennessee Titans last Sunday. The loss puts them third in the AFC North behind the Cleveland Browns and Steelers, and this recent development certainly casts doubt on how they will position themselves in the next field.