....The protection needs to hold up to take accurate shots down the field and the protection has been an issue for the Ravens this season, but Jackson is also has been at fault with missed reads and inaccurate throws, too....
...However, Brown can’t only be used on vertical routes. Right now his role resembles that of a late-round receiver who can only win with speed deep — a one-trick pony. Brown is far too talented to be limited to just that type of role...
... How did Riley use Brown at Oklahoma? Obviously, he let Brown run the deep post routes and stretch the defense vertically, but he also mixed in a healthy dose of horizontal routes. He schemed up shallow crosses for Brown to allow him to use his speed after the catch...
...The Ravens could look to feed him the ball on some shallow crossing routes against teams that like to play man coverage or comebacks and hitches against defenses that like to play off or zone. There’s no reason why they couldn’t throw him a couple of bubble screens every game just to see if he can break one. They can be more imaginative with a talent like Brown. Having protection hold up longer and Jackson managing to deliver an accurate ball on time down the field would help everyone involved, but if that’s the only way Brown is being used, it placess unnecessary pressure on a low probability pass to come off and generate the explosive plays that the offense desperately lacks.
So basically what some here already wrote. This is pretty much confirms that Roman's scheme isn't primarily designed to be WR friendly.