It seems fairly safe to say that rookie quarterback Lamar Jackson has changed the complexion of the Baltimore Ravens offense, per Michael David Smith of Pro Football Talk.

Since Jackson took over as the Ravens' starting signal-caller on Nov. 18, Baltimore is averaging an absurd 230.4 rushing yards per game. Translated over a full 16-game campaign, that would come out to 3,686 yards, shattering the record of 3,165 held by the 1978 New England Patriots.

For comparison's sake, in the nine games started by Joe Flacco, the Ravens rushed for 93.7 yards per game, which is below league average.

Jackson has totaled 427 rushing yards himself in the five games he has started, good for fifth in the NFL over that span. The man who is fourth? Baltimore rookie running back Gus Edwards, who has gashed teams for 486 yards during that time.

Of course, what Jackson and the Ravens are doing is probably not sustainable.

After all, Jackson has carried the football 86 times since taking over as the starter, good for 17.2 carries per game. That does not seem like a healthy recipe for success for a quarterback, so long term, it remains to be seen how that works out, but right now, it seems to be a pretty efficient method, as the Ravens have won four of their last five games.

Overall, Jackson has participated in eight contests this year, throwing for 818 yards, five touchdowns and three interceptions while completing 58.9 percent of his passes and registering a passer rating of 82. He has totaled 566 rushing yards and three scores.

Baltimore currently owns a record of 8-6 and holds the second Wild Card spot in the AFC. It will head on the road to battle the Los Angeles Chargers this Saturday.