Orchard Park, NY – The Jacksonville Jaguars’ 2025 season came to a heartbreaking end Saturday night, falling to the Buffalo Bills in the AFC Divisional Round. It was a cold, hard exit for a team that had shown flashes of brilliance all year, but one that, in many ways, marked the beginning, not the end, of a new era.
Trevor Lawrence, who had played poised football throughout the regular season, struggled under the lights. His three interceptions proved costly, two of which were converted into points by Josh Allen and the Bills' offense. It was a performance Lawrence will want to forget, but also one he can learn from as he continues to develop as the face of the franchise.
“We didn’t execute the way we needed to, and that’s on me,” Lawrence said in his postgame remarks. “But this team’s got fight. This team’s got something special brewing.”
And he's right. Despite the disappointing finish, the 2025 season offered a glimpse into a brighter future, one shaped by first-year head coach Liam Coen.
When the Jaguars parted ways with Doug Pederson last offseason and brought in Coen, there were skeptics. Was he ready? Would the team respond? Could he lead a locker room still reeling from a rocky 2024 campaign?
This season answered those questions with a resounding yes.
Coen revitalized Jacksonville’s offense, integrated new talent quickly, and fostered a culture that leaned into resilience and accountability. Under his leadership, the Jaguars finished 14–3 and won a Wild Card game against the Chargers.
He did this while navigating a young, evolving roster, and the pressure of a fan base hungry for postseason glory.
Though the loss stings, this season wasn’t without its milestones. Rookie standouts like middle linebacker Henry Hutton and halfback Kevin Posey gave fans a reason to believe. Wide receiver Brian Thomas Jr. emerged as a legitimate weapon, and the offensive line, despite injuries, showed signs of cohesion.
The defense, anchored by free-agent acquisition Jevon Holland, kept games competitive even when the offense sputtered. Coen’s fingerprints were evident in the team’s discipline, play design, and resilience throughout the season.
The Jaguars now enter the offseason with clarity and momentum. With another year in Coen’s system, a maturing quarterback in Lawrence, and a young core on both sides of the ball, Jacksonville has every reason to believe that this was just the first chapter of something bigger.
“We’re not satisfied with just getting here,” Coen told reporters. “This group can go further, and we will.”
While the journey ends in Buffalo this year, the Jaguars return to Jacksonville as a team reborn. The loss may define the season, but it won’t define the future. Under Liam Coen, that future looks promising.
New York, NY - The NFL rumor mill is in overdrive this week with bombshell allegations that have fans and insiders buzzing. From Caleb Williams’ bizarre release and re-signing in Chicago, to a potential rift between Saquon Barkley and Nick Sirianni, and whispers of PED use among NFC North tight ends, controversy is taking center stage.
The Chicago Bears have found themselves in the middle of yet another off-field mess, this time involving quarterback Caleb Williams and hip-hop mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs. Reports indicate that Williams attended private parties hosted by Diddy earlier this year, where he was allegedly seen “sluggin’” in a setting that remains murky at best. Adding to the speculation, leaked phone records allegedly list Williams in Diddy’s contacts under the nickname “Nasty Girl.”
Shortly after these rumors surfaced, the Bears released Williams in what they later called a "clerical error." Hours later, he was re-signed, but the situation has left many wondering if there was more to the story. Given that Halas Hall was already under scrutiny following former defensive coordinator Alan Williams’ mysterious 2023 departure, fans are questioning whether the franchise is simply cursed.
In Philadelphia, tensions are reportedly boiling over between star running back Saquon Barkley and head coach Nick Sirianni. While the official report states that Barkley suffered a finger injury that was aggravated in last week's game against the Giants, sources claim the real damage was done off the field.
According to insiders, Barkley has refused to be in the same room as Sirianni after a heated exchange in which the coach allegedly told him that Jalen Hurts could squat more than him. Barkley, known for his weight room dominance, did not take kindly to the remark, and the situation quickly escalated. Now, with Barkley sidelined for at least two weeks, questions are swirling about the true nature of his absence.
Eagles security figure and team enforcer Big Dom has already stepped in to shut down the rumors, calling them "pure fiction" and threatening to sue this publication in particular for libel.
The NFC North is dominating headlines again, this time with accusations of PED use among top tight ends. As the Tight End Attack and Tight End Drive plays continue to wreak havoc on defenses, some are questioning whether players are relying solely on scheme, or if there’s an unfair advantage at play.
Two names have surfaced in these allegations: Cole Kmet and T.J. Hockenson. Sources claim both players have made "unreal" physical gains this season, leading to suspicions that they may be using performance-enhancing substances. While no official suspensions have been issued, the NFL is said to be monitoring the situation closely.
With the league already under pressure to address the Tight End Attack controversy, could a PED scandal be the next major NFL shake-up? Time will tell, but one thing is certain: this season is shaping up to be one of the most dramatic in recent memory.
Jaguars and Packers Push to Ban "Tight End Attack" Play, League-Wide Fallout Expected
New York, NY – A leaked joint proposal from the Green Bay Packers and Jacksonville Jaguars has revealed an effort to ban the widely used "Tight End Attack" play out of the "Singleback Wing Pair" formation. The move comes as the play’s effectiveness has reached game-breaking levels, with teams like the Buffalo Bills, Minnesota Vikings, and Chicago Bears abusing it to devastating effect.
The proposal surfaces in the wake of the Bills’ controversial use of "Tight End Attack" to secure a win against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. With defenses struggling to contain it, teams across the league have leaned heavily on the route combination, leading to an outcry from defensive coordinators.
For Jacksonville and Green Bay, the issue appears to be more than just frustration: it’s competitive balance. Jaguars head coach Liam Coen and Packers head coach Matt LaFleur have reportedly expressed concerns in private meetings about the play’s near-unstoppable execution. “It’s not about scheme, it’s about a fundamental flaw in how defenses are forced to react,” said an anonymous league source.
"Tight End Attack" has become the go-to call in critical situations, particularly on third downs. The design exploits defensive mismatches, utilizing the tight end on deep crossing routes while forcing linebackers and safeties into impossible coverage decisions. Even elite defenses have struggled to counter the play, leading to rampant usage.
Notable offenders include:
Buffalo Bills - Used "Tight End Attack" to seal a game-winning drive against the Buccaneers.
Minnesota Vikings - Featured it as a staple in their passing attack, notably to tight end TJ Hockenson.
Chicago Bears - Chicago tight end Cole Kmet is having a career year behind the play, as well as its sister play, "Tight End Drive", out of the same formation.
The NFL Competition Committee is now under pressure to address the proposal, though a midseason ban would be unprecedented. Some executives believe that defensive coordinators simply need to adjust, while others argue that its effectiveness is fundamentally unfair.
A similar situation unfolded after the 2023 calendar year when the league banned the tush push, a quarterback sneak technique popularized by the Philadelphia Eagles. The decision, which was heavily criticized, had a major impact on the Eagles’ playoff chances, as they lost a key strategic advantage that had helped them dominate short-yardage situations. The precedent set by that ban could play a role in how the league handles "Tight End Attack" moving forward.
Will the league take action, or will defenses be forced to evolve? One thing is clear: "Tight End Attack" isn’t going away without a fight.
Henry Hutton celebrates after one of the Jaguars' five sacks.
Jacksonville, FL – The Jaguars toppled the undefeated Seahawks, sealing their victory with a last second Trevor Lawrence rushing touchdown. This victory is a statement win as the Jaguars try to make a push for the playoffs after letting their grasp of the AFC South slip to the Colts.
Rookie running back Kevin Posey was the engine of the offense, rushing 25 times for 174 yards, gashing Seattle’s defense with explosive plays. While he didn’t find the end zone, his impact was undeniable, setting up scoring opportunities for Trevor Lawrence and the passing attack.
Trevor Lawrence had a solid outing, completing 20 of 32 passes for 219 yards, two touchdowns, and one interception. His connection with Christian Kirk proved crucial, as the veteran wideout hauled in five catches for 70 yards, including a touchdown.
Jacksonville’s defense stole the show, sacking Seahawks quarterback Nick Jones five times. Travon Walker and Josh Hines-Allen each recorded two sacks, while rookie Henry Hutton added one of his own. The pressure kept Jones from finding the end zone, despite throwing for 282 yards.
Jacksonville, FL – The Jacksonville Jaguars have reportedly conducted secret interviews with Miami Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel for their offensive coordinator position, raising serious tampering concerns. Sources close to the situation suggest that McDaniel, known for his innovative offensive schemes, was approached despite being under contract with Miami.
With the Dolphins coming off another playoff appearance under McDaniel, it would be shocking for the 40-year-old head coach to consider a demotion. However, whispers around the league suggest that Jaguars owner Shad Khan and newly hired head coach Liam Coen are looking to revolutionize the offense with McDaniel’s input. If true, Jacksonville could be facing a serious NFL investigation.
League sources have already hinted that Miami is aware of the situation and may push for an inquiry. If the Jaguars made contact without permission from the Dolphins, this could result in significant penalties, including loss of draft picks.
Adding fuel to the fire, a leaked recording allegedly featuring McDaniel describes a never-before-seen offensive system—dubbed the “Pitch Offense.” The concept reportedly revolves around a high-speed, lateral-based attack emphasizing constant movement, misdirection, and multiple ball carriers. One source described it as “option football on steroids,” incorporating elements of rugby-style play to keep defenses off balance.
McDaniel’s offenses in Miami have already been among the league’s most creative, utilizing motion-heavy schemes and speed to stress defenses. Could the Jaguars be looking to implement a similar system under Coen, or was this an exploratory conversation about McDaniel’s next evolution of offensive play?
The NFL has taken tampering allegations seriously in recent years, punishing teams such as the Dolphins for unauthorized contact with Tom Brady and Sean Payton. If the Jaguars crossed the line in pursuing McDaniel, Commissioner Roger Goodell will be under pressure to act.
As of now, both Jacksonville and Miami have remained silent on the matter. But with the possibility of a league investigation looming, this story is far from over. Could the Jaguars be setting themselves up for a seismic shift in offensive football, or will this controversy derail their offseason plans? Stay tuned.
Two games into the Jacksonville Jaguars' season, expectations for Brian Thomas Jr. as the team's top receiving threat have yet to materialize. The young wideout has been a non-factor so far, managing just one reception in each of the first two games. Against the Arizona Cardinals, Thomas hauled in a single 27-yard catch, while in the following matchup versus the Tokyo Dragons, he was held to just 9 yards on one reception.
A significant reason for Thomas’ struggles has been the level of defensive attention he’s drawn. In the Tokyo game, he was matched up with elite cornerback Derek Stingley Jr., who locked him down throughout the contest. Meanwhile, in the season opener against Arizona, the Cardinals made it a priority to double-team Thomas, forcing Trevor Lawrence to look elsewhere in the passing game.
Beyond the tough matchups, rumors have started swirling that Thomas and quarterback Trevor Lawrence might not be seeing eye-to-eye. The speculation stems from a pivotal missed opportunity against Tokyo, where Thomas was wide open for what would have been a touchdown, only for Lawrence to misfire on the throw. Some insiders suggest frustration is growing between the two, though both players have downplayed any tension publicly.
While Thomas has struggled, rookie wide receiver LaMarcus McKinley has taken full advantage of his opportunities. In the Tokyo game, McKinley exploded for 7 receptions, 64 yards, and two touchdowns, emerging as a go-to target for Lawrence. With McKinley’s breakout performance, questions are already being raised about whether Thomas will remain the top option in Jacksonville’s passing game moving forward.
As the Jaguars prepare for their Week 3 matchup versus the Colts, all eyes will be on whether Thomas can bounce back or if McKinley will continue to steal the spotlight.
In what will undoubtably be considered the best game of week one, the Jaguars narrowly defeated the Cardinals 41-39. The game was initially a Jaguar-sided affair, before the Cardinals staged a late rally and gave themselves the chance to steal the win in the final seconds. A clutch strip sack from recent free agent signing Tony Adams ended any chance of a Cardinals victory and he was given the game ball by Coach Liam Coen in the locker room.
While the Jaguars did generate 310 yards of offense, a closer look at the numbers is worrying. QB Trevor Lawrence only threw for 149 yards and a 10/19 attempt to completion ratio. Granted, he was efficient on those throws, with three touchdowns and only one interception, but it would be better if Trevor at least crossed the 200 yard mark and had a better completion percentage. RB Kevin Posey had a good game, averaging six and half yards per carry on thirteen attempts. No reciever particularly stood out due to the low passing volume, but Mecole Hardman provded his value with a pair of touchdowns and 53 yards. Notably, Evan Engram threw a touchdown of his own on a trick play that saw Christian Kirk wide open down the field. The Jaguars will need less reliance on gimmicks going forward, but the offensive creativity is clearly there.
The Jaguars defense may have given up 39 points, but they consistently had an impact on the game. Josh Hines-Allen got off to a great start this season with two sacks, a TFL, and an INT. Tyson Campbell had a pick six, and rookie Armon Pierce consistently locked down opposing WRs. But the star of the show was Tony Adams, the former Eagle that was scooped up by the Jaguars, who had a game winning strip sack in the final moments. This is a good start for a unit that was expected to be in a rebuild before the season.
The Jaguars look towards the Tokyo Dragons next week in what is expected to be an entertaining game between divisional rivals, as well as a litmus test for both teams as they compete for the AFC South title.
Jaguars 2025-2026 Offseason Recap: A New Era in Duval
As the Jacksonville Jaguars head into the 2025-2026 NFL season, the franchise is nearly unrecognizable from the team that took the field just a year ago. With a new head coach, a revamped roster, and a state-of-the-art domed stadium, the Jaguars have embraced a full-scale transformation. While expectations remain tempered, there’s no denying that the foundation for sustained success is being laid in Duval County.
After parting ways with Doug Pederson, the Jaguars opted for a bold approach by hiring Liam Coen as their new head coach. Coen, a former assistant under Sean McVay, brings an offensive pedigree focused on modern passing concepts, dynamic playcalling, and creative run schemes. The hope is that his fresh vision will unlock the full potential of quarterback Trevor Lawrence and a young offensive core.
One of the biggest takeaways from the offseason was Jacksonville’s commitment to getting younger at key positions. Through the draft and free agency, they reshaped both sides of the ball with high-upside talent:
CB Armon Pierce, a top pick expected to be the team’s lockdown corner from Day 1.
HB Kevin Posey, the Jaguars' new feature back following the trade of Travis Etienne Jr. to the Giants.
DT Dion Brown, a disruptive force in the trenches who will anchor the defensive interior.
These additions come alongside a significant trade that sent former starting MLB Devin Lloyd to the Bears in exchange for young right guard Earl Mitchell. Unfortunately, Mitchell suffered an injury in the final preseason game and will miss the first three weeks of the season, delaying his impact.
While Jacksonville focused on youth, they also injected veteran leadership where it was needed most:
LOLB Khalil Mack, a future Hall of Famer brings immediate pass-rushing prowess and leadership to the linebacker corps.
SS Jevon Holland, a versatile defensive back who bolsters the secondary alongside newly re-signed FS Andre Cisco.
Entering his second season, wide receiver Brian Thomas Jr. is poised to take a massive leap. With Coen’s offensive philosophy emphasizing explosive plays, Thomas Jr. could become Lawrence’s go-to target and establish himself as one of the league’s premier young wideouts.
The Jaguars made an early statement by going 3-0 in the preseason, securing victories over the reigning champion Eagles, the Falcons, and the Cowboys. While preseason records don’t always translate to regular-season success, the team’s strong performances showcased promising glimpses of what’s to come. Even President Donald Trump chimed in, declaring the Jaguars the "offseason champs", because apparently, that’s a title now.
While Jacksonville has undoubtedly taken steps forward, they aren’t yet considered Super Bowl contenders. The offensive line remains a question mark, the defense is still gelling, and Coen is unproven as a head coach. However, with a young core and a clear vision for the future, the Jaguars are on the rise.
As the regular season kicks off, all eyes will be on this new-look squad to see if their offseason moves can translate into a playoff push. One thing is for certain, change has come to Jacksonville, and the future is bright.
After a disappointing 2023-2024, which saw the Jaguars go 8-9 and miss the playoffs, the reload conducted by the front office along with improvement from stars on the team propelled the 2024-2025 Jaguars to the forefront. The Jaguars started the season 4-3, before ripping off a 10 game win streak to end the regular season. In the playoffs, the Jaguars avenged their 2022 Divisional playoff loss to the Chiefs and had a rematch with the Bills in the AFC Championship game. The game was back and forth, coming down to the final seconds of play, but the Jaguars advanced to the Super Bowl. Against the dominant Cardinals defense, the Jaguars crumbled, committing far too many turnovers to make the game competitive. Head Coach Doug Pederson was quoted after the game, saying, “To get to the biggest stage and to crumble like that, is unacceptable. We felt like we had a good game plan coming into this, to slow down their run and make them pass the ball. We just didn’t execute.”
C Steve Avila, RG Brandon Scherff, WR Christian Kirk, QB Anthony Richardson, FB Monte Pottebaum, CB Sauce Gardner and MLB Foyesade Oluokun received Pro Bowl selections for their play during the season. Doug Pederson won Coach of the Year for the massive turnaround, also receiving a hefty contract extension for the next four years, rumored to be about 60 million dollars.
Anthony Richardson’s rookie year can only be described as historically disastrous - and after a rough start to 2024, Anthony Richardson ripped off an AFC-leading 45 passing touchdowns. Richardson also unfortunately led the NFL with 45 interceptions, though the majority of these interceptions (27) happened before the Jaguars 10 game win streak. If Richardson can cut his interception totals down in the coming years, put the league on notice.
The offense ran the ball heavily, rushing collectively for over 3,000 yards, the majority of that coming from Travis Etienne and Cam Akers. Akers led the team after Etienne was sidelined for 7 weeks with a dislocated ankle, and was rewarded with a 7-year contract as a result. Akers figures to remain in Jacksonville for the rest of his playing career, and if this season is any indication, he is ready to take on whatever workload Doug Pederson gives him.
With a powerful ground game, opponents looked to stop the Jaguars from running the ball. Fortunately for the Jaguars, they also had the league-leader in receiving touchdowns, Christian Kirk. Kirk’s nearly 2000 yard year was paired with 23 touchdowns and 108 receptions. Kirk clearly established himself as the number one option for Richardson as well as a top receiver in the league.
Offseason Recap
The Jaguars front office was eager to extend major pieces of the team to long term deals, as evidenced by extensions for Josh Uche, Brandon Scherff, Tyson Campbell, and Andre Cisco. The 5th year options for Sauce Gardner and Travis Etienne were unsurprisingly picked up. The Jaguars traded RE Alejandro Guerrero to the Broncos and RT Yosh Nijman to the Patriots for draft picks, and also traded DT Byron Young and a 2nd round pick to the Raiders for up and coming LOLB Zion Tupuola-Fetui.
Free agency was chaotic for Jacksonville. Notable signings include the best RB on the market in Najee Harris, someone who looks to add a lot of inside run capabilities. Jaycee Horn was lured to Jacksonville as the CB3, making the Jaguars nickel, dime, and dollar formations even more potent. Older veterans such as Zach Ertz and Allen Robinson II were brought in as mentors for numerous position groups.
The Jaguars drafted primarily on the defensive side of the ball, spending numerous picks on DTs and LOLBs. Throughout the preseason, standout performers are DT Joey Santos, who looks to become the successor to Davon Hamilton - TE Cade Tatum, who looks to succeed Evan Engram - and WR Ethan Dodge, a burner who looks to add much needed verticality to the Jaguars offense. The Jaguars ae looking to make another deep postseason push this year, and are hungry to win the elusive Super Bowl. Put the NFL on notice, because the Jaguars are contenders for years to come.
DUUUVAL!
A Rebound Year?
It's nearly time for the 2024 NFL Season, and after a disappointing 2023 the Jacksonville Jaguars are hoping to rebound and reignite their postseason hopes. GM Trent Baalke made a flurry of trades to clear cap space and inject more youth into the roster, while also snagging some premium free agents to fill critical roles on prove it deals. Head Coach Doug Pederson lead the Jaguars to a 2-1 Preseason record headlined by an impressive comeback against the Green Bay Packers, who the Jaguars will face again in Week 3 of the regular season.
Trade Acquisitions
One of the biggest shake ups for Jacksonville came when they traded franchise linebacker K'Lavon Chaisson to the rival Texans for second year defensive tackle Byron Young and three year safety Tristin McCollum. Widely regarded as a cap dump, the Jaguars seem to be trending towards developing Byron Young into a franchise defensive tackle while McCollum's future on the team is currently uncertain. While his physical tools are tantalizing, McCollum has never played an NFL Regular season snap despite going into his third year.
Trent Baalke wasn't done making moves to save money. Left tackle Cam Robinson was traded to the Giants for budding reciever Wan'Dale Robinson, who has reportedly struck a friendship with veteran reciever Zay Jones. Wan'Dale will most likely be a depth piece this season, but he could become the future number one or number two option for Anthony Richardson if all goes well.
The final trade shake up was sending safety Rayshawn Jenkins, best known for his legendary tip pick of Dak Presscot in an overtime must win game for the 2022 Jaguars, to the Falcons for second year cornerback Kris Abrams-Draine and third year linebacker Deangelo Malone. Kris Abrams-Draine is considered a depth piece now, but fills a critical role that was vacated by the now departed Jason Verrett. Deangelo Malone will be able to learn from the budding superstar Travon Walker and superstar Foyesade Oluokun.
Free Agent Signings
The Jaguars are all in on the run game this year. Signing verterans Cam Akers, Rashaad Penny, and Raheem Mostert to deals in order to increase the depth of their running back room, opponents should be wary of the speed and physicality on the ground. The Jaguars front office is clearly taking notes from the dominant 2023 Eagles.
Other signings bolstered the trenches, from right tackle Yosh Nijman to left guard Austin Blythe to help shore up an offensive line that struggled during 2023.
Another interesting addition was tight end J.J. Arcega-Whiteside, a four year veteran who never quite took his game to starter level. He'll back up Evan Engram, but it remains to be seen what his role on the team is at this time.
On the defensive side of the ball, linebacker Shaq Thompson headlines the signings, providing a much needed run stopper behind the line. Also of note is safety Jayron Kearse, replacing the departed Rayshawn Jenkins. Kearse had career highs with Buffalo last year, recording six interceptions, one forced fumble, fourty-two tackles, and one pick six.
Rookies
The Jaguars drafted for the trenches, trying to shore up a unit that struggled in 2023. Standout rookies include left guard Davante Wynn and right edge Alejandro Guerrero, who are both expected to be named starters after stellar preseason performances. Wynn has also reportedly struck up a friendship with franchise right guard Brandon Scherff, and has signifigantly improved his game with Scherff's mentorship. Rookies Travis Knoll and Deshaun Maynard are expected to make the roster as depth pieces, which Doug Pederson remarking that both players have "remarkable potential" in a recent press conference. Keep an eye on those players, as they could become the future of the franchise.
Confidence for the Future?
After a letdown in 2023, the Jacksonville Jaguars are prepared to take on a 2024. Week one against the Detroit Lions will prove to be a litmus test for a team with playoff expectations. The foundation has been laid, and with the regular season fast approaching, Jacksonville should have high hopes for an improved Jaguars team.
DUUUVAL!
Luke Fortner has been constantly proving himself. Since being drafted in 2022 as Jacksonville's starting center, Fortner's career took a sharp turn when the Jaguars drafted Steve Avila out of TCU in the 2023 NFL draft. Questions swirled around his future, but he never wavered. Fortner took the move to Left Guard, a position he had played only ten games at ever, and never looked back.
His attitude applied itself off the field as well - though this has its roots since he was in college at Kentucky, where he earned a spot on the 2020 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team for his work in his local community. Fortner continued his off the field work in Jacksonville, working with My Cause My Cleats, the KSR Eastern Kentucky Flood Relief Fund, Swings For Soldiers, and working with NFL UK to bring the game we love further internationally.
It comes as no surprise, then, that Luke Fortner is the Jacksonville Jaguar's Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Nominee. Fortner represents what it means to be a member of the Jacksonville Jaguars and as a player in the NFL.
DUUUVAL!
The Jaguars have resigned Evan Engram to a four-year, $65.6M contract, ensuring stability at the TE position for another four years after Engram's breakout season.
RT Jawaan Taylor was resigned to a two-year, $15.4M contract. Taylor has been a staple of the Jaguar's pass protection and will continue to do so.
LG Tyler Shatley was resigned to a one-year, $3.7M contract. The Walter Payton Man of the Year nominee will stay in Jacksonville in his second year as a starter.
Jaguars wide receiever Calvin Ridley will return for the 2023 regular season after serving a suspension through the 2022 season for betting on NFL games. The former Falcon was acquired in a conditional deal for a 2023 fifth-rounder and a 2024 second-round pick. Ridley joins a talented Jaguars recieving core and should help the young team succeed through the air alongside Christian Kirk and Zay Jones.
General manager Trent Baalke said in a statement,
"We are excited to welcome Calvin Ridley to our organization and the Duval community. This is an opportunity for a playmaker to prove himself alongside our young core."
A strong start to the offseason for the Jacksonville Jaguars.