As the Baltimore Ravens gear up for their offseason program, the burning question on everyone's mind is whether Lamar Jackson finally has the supporting cast he needs for a deep playoff run in 2026.

The Ravens made some significant moves during free agency and the NFL Draft, signaling that the front office is fully committed to building around their star quarterback. The splashiest addition was edge rusher Trey Hendrickson, a proven pass-rushing force who should immediately bolster the defense. In the draft, Baltimore hit a home run by selecting offensive lineman Olaivavega Ioane—the first guard off the board—to shore up protection up front.

But with every addition comes a subtraction. The Ravens saw tight ends Isaiah Likely and Charlie Kolar depart in free agency, leaving only the reliable but aging Mark Andrews as a top target. That's a thin room for a quarterback who has historically thrived with multiple weapons at the position.

CBS Sports' Bryan DeArdo, however, sees reason for optimism. "Baltimore hit a home run when they drafted Olaivavega Ioane," DeArdo noted. "The Ravens then used three of their next four picks on pass-catchers who should be able to make an immediate impact in 2026. Elijah Sarratt, the second wideout that Baltimore selected in the draft, led the entire FBS with 15 touchdown receptions in 2025."

Still, concerns linger. The Ravens lost three-time Pro Bowl center Tyler Linderbaum without finding a direct replacement. And while Zay Flowers remains a dynamic threat, the receiving corps beyond him and Andrews looks thin. Yes, Derrick Henry will anchor the ground game again, but the passing attack will need rookies to step up quickly.

At the end of the day, all eyes will be on No. 8. Lamar Jackson is in his prime, and the excuses are running out. Can he finally deliver the championship Baltimore has been craving? The 2026 season will provide the answer.