Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson may soon become a three-time regular-season Most Valuable Player Award winner but has routinely received criticism because he holds a 2-4 playoff record and has yet to guide the franchise to a Super Bowl appearance.

Lamar Jackson aims to control his emotions and reduce turnovers to achieve his first Super Bowl win with the Ravens. Despite his regular-season success and two MVP awards, Jackson's postseason performances have been inconsistent,

Lamar Jackson capped a sensational regular season with a rather ordinary performance. It was plenty good enough to set a pair of NFL records and lead the Baltimore Ravens to a second straight AFC North title.

At 27 years old, Lamar Jackson became the second-youngest player to win multiple MVPs. He led the Ravens to the best record in the NFL, 13-4, beating 10 teams with records at .500 or better. Jackson passed for 3,678 yards and 24 touchdowns in addition to rushing for 821 yards and five touchdowns.

When Baltimore hosts the Steelers in Saturday's AFC wild-card game, it'll find out if the two-time MVP can use his past postseason experience to push toward his ultimate goal.

Lamar Jackson has been a great regular season quarterback. He has one of the best win percentages in the regular season since the 1970 merger (third at .745) and has two MVPs on his resume, showcasing he's one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL.