Lamar Jackson Has The Entire Baltimore Ravens Locker Room Wearing Gender-Neutral Cologne

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Baltimore Ravens superstar quarterback Lamar Jackson may well be on his way to winning his third NFL MVP award. Doing so would put him in an elite club alongside only Peyton Manning, Aaron Rodgers, Tom Brady, Johnny Unitas, Brett Favre and Jim Brown. But Jackson’s biggest influence on his Ravens teammates this season may well have come off the field.

In a recent interview with GQ, Jackson revealed 10 items that he can’t live without. He included a number of essentials such as water (which he literally cannot live with out), the Bible, and music. But he also had some interesting choices, such as his signature “Night Lights” cologne.

When discussing the cologne, Jackson revealed that he typically prefers more feminine fragrances. But he also wanted to create something that he could wear. So the scent for the cologne is what he described as “unisex.”

Jackson’s official website described the cologne as “a unisex fragrance that can be worn by literally anyone! With a warm woody smell to spice up your day!”

Baltimore Banner reporter Giana Han was curious about the fragrance, as well as how Jackson’s Ravens teammates would feel about it. To the surprise of many players, not only did the like it, but they said that they’d like wear it as well.

Teammates And Media Members Compliment Lamar Jackson ‘Unisex’ Cologne

“I have no idea what it smells like, but it smells quite nice,” teammate Jordan Stout said. “It’s not cologne. It’s a little bit of both.”

But Han’s research went above and beyond. Because the Ravens’ roster is, obviously, all male, she asked multiple female reports to try out the alleged “unisex” cologne.

“I mean, I could wear it,” Ravens media member Carita Parks said. “He did pretty good with the unisex part.”

Jackson’s cologne is price as $90.00 a bottle. So it’s certainly not for the bargain bin shopper. But hey, maybe you can share it a significant other and split the cost?

 

Clay Sauertieg BroBible avatar and headshot
Clay Sauertieg is an editor with an expertise in College Football and Motorsports. He graduated from Penn State University and the Curley Center for Sports Journalism with a degree in Print Journalism.