​The list of the Top 100 players was recently released by the NFL Network, and where Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson ranked was pretty shocking. While ESPN had him in the top five of their quarterback rankings, he only ranked 69th out of 100 overall in player rankings.Last year, the two-time NFL MVP ranked No. 2 overall, so he dropped 67 spots overall. So what exactly happened? That’s what a lot of NFL experts like to know.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisement”There aren’t 68 players better than him in the NFL,” Pro Football Talk’s Mike Florio wrote. “There aren’t 28. There aren’t 18. There arguably aren’t eight. So how did it happen?Florio tried to explain what goes into these rankings.”As the voting process was explained at some point during the years [NFL Network] has conducted the top-100 voting, an unspecified number of players are asked to list their top 20 NFL players. Points are assigned, 20 down to one, based on where a player lands. If a player, no matter how objectively good he is, is having an off year, he’ll slip farther than he should — because the players who are currently playing at a high level when a given ballot is constructed will end up in higher spots on more ballots. Really, it’s not on the players. The process is flawed. As evidenced by the fact that Lamar Jackson fell 67 spots to No. 69.”Chase Daniel also wondered who left Jackson out of ESPN’s top 10 QB list.AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisement”I’m dying to know which executive, coach or scout left Lamar Jackson off a Top 10 QB list…Please put your name behind it…unranked?!”There were a lot of quarterbacks who had an off year last year, including last year’s NFL MVP Josh Allen and Patrick Mahomes, but more likely, you won’t see a major fall like that for either player. However, this won’t be the last time a player like Jackson will take a tumble in this list this year, and the revealing of this list has just begun.Get your popcorn ready.This article originally appeared on Touchdown Wire: Lamar Jackson’s player ranking called into question by NFL experts