What the Ravens individual players can do in 2022!

The 2021 regular season has come to an end and as a Ravens fan, I am very optimistic on what this could do in 2022! Yes an 8-9 finish wasn’t what I was expecting to see when I was predicting this team in July of 2021. But neither did I think J.K Dobbins, Gus Edwards and Marcus Peters would all go down before the season began. And that was just the start of a season filled with injuries. Lamar Jackson missed 5 and a half games this season. Then it ended up being a team with a lack of secondary and a backup quarterback who was fighting for a playoff spot. But we’ve saw what a fully healthy Ravens team could do. A 14-2 season, best rushing offense, top 5 defense, etc. And to be completely honest, the Ravens still have the same talent as they did in their dominating 14-2, 2019 season. So by getting some stats together, doing some advanced math, let me show you what I mean as for the Ravens talent this season.
*2022=Projection if they did what they did in 2020 or 2021 for 17 games:
Lamar Jackson Passing Yards;
2021 – 2,882 Passing Yards (12 Games)
2022 – 4,083 Passing Yards (17 Games)
2021 (9/13-10/11 – 5 Games) – 1,519 Passing Yards
2022 (If he had this stretch)  – 7,595 Passing Yards (17 Games)
2021 (Since 10/11 – 7 Games) – 1,363 Passing Yards
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 3,310 Passing Yards (17 Games)
So, if you average out all of his projected 2022 numbers into a total that would make sense for Lamar Jackson’s passing yards next season, you would get:
4,996 Pass Yards – So can Lamar put up 5,000 passing yards in a season, well, if he does what he did this season but in 17 games next season with just 4 more yards, yes!
J.K Dobbins Rushing Yards;
2020 – 805 Rushing Yards (15 Games)
2022 – 912 Rushing Yards (17 Games)
2020 (11/1-End of season) – 651 Rushing Yards (9 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 1,230 Rushing Yards (17 Games)
2020 (Before 11/1) – 154 Rushing Yards (6 Games-Backup RB)
2022 (If he had this stretch – 436 Rushing Yards (17 Games)
So if you average out all of his projected 2022 numbers into a total that would make sense for J.K Dobbins’ rushing yards next season, you would get:
859 Rushing Yards – However, one of the 3 stretches, he was the backup and now he’s the starter so expect that number to be higher in 2022!
Gus Edwards Rushing Yards;
2020 – 723 Rushing Yards (16 Games)
2022 – 768 Rushing Yards (17 Games)
2020 (12/8-End of Season) – 337 Rushing Yards (5 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 1,146 Rushing Yards (17 Games)
2020 (9/13-12/2) – 386 Rushing Yards (11 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 597 Rushing Yards (17 Games)
So if you average out all of his projected 2022 numbers into a total that would make sense for Gus Edwards’ rushing yards next season, you would get:
837 Rushing Rushing Yards – That would be pretty impressive for a backup RB. The Ravens would now have 2 running backs with over 800 rushing yards! Pretty crazy!
Marquise Brown Receiving Yards;
2021 – 1,008 Receiving Yards (16 Games)
2022 – 1, 071 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
2021 (9/13-11/7) – 682 Receiving Yards (8 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 1,449 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
2021 (Since 11/7) – 326 Receiving Yards (8 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 693 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
So if you average out all of his projected 2022 numbers into a total that would make sense for Marquise Brown’s receiving yards next season, you would get:
1,071 Receiving Yards – So that would mean he would put up the same production next season that he would this season if he played 17 games!
Rashod Bateman Receiving Yards;
2021 – 515 Receiving Yards (12 Games)
2022 – 730 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
2021 (10/17-12/5) – 301 Receiving Yards (7 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 731 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
2021 (Since 12/5) – 214 Receiving Yards (5 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 728 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
So if you average out all of his projected 2022 numbers into a total that would make sense for Rashod Bateman’s receiving yards next season, you would get:
730 Receiving Yards – So he would be like Marquise Brown, putting up the same production. But still an awesome season!
Mark Andrews Receiving Yards;
2021 – 1,361 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
2022 – 1,361 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
2021 (9/13-10/11) – 400 Receiving Yards (5 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 1,360 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
2021 (Since 10/11) – 961 Receiving Yards (12 Games)
2022 (If he had this stretch) – 1,361 Receiving Yards (17 Games)
So if you average out all of his projected 2022 numbers into a total that would sense for Mark Andrews’ receiving yards next season, you would get:
1,361 Receiving Yards – So like Brown and Bateman, he would get the same amount of yards. But still, over 1,350 Receiving Yards isn’t something to get upset about!
There are some things to think about. The Ravens roster will be different, players might not be the same or might be better. But when everyone thinks about what Ravens’ players have done since their 14-2 season, let me just say a lot. This might not be the best way to make a prediction, but numbers don’t lie, they just don’t tell the whole story. So there it is. Giving Lamar Jackson which according to this stat system has a possibility of 5,000 passing yards, 2  800 rushing yard caliber running backs, 1,000 yard receivers and a young and very promising 700 yard caliber receiver, who knows what the Ravens can do in 2022!
If you have any suggestions or want to recommend another NBA or NFL team to do this stat system with, write me your name and the team you want to chase@chasessportsnews.com  or contact me at chasessportsnews.com/contacts/ and I will try to do some of your guys suggestions.

CNBC has the right to this picture – cnbc.com

 

Chase Coburn

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