Jacksonville Jaguars

West Coast — Rhythm passing sets up the run.
Team fit 85.5 A− · Read the full guide →

3-4 Base — Two-gap front, hybrid edges.
Team fit 85.5 A−

A middle-of-the-league roster with specific, nameable strengths and one problem it cannot hide. The face of it is Josh Hines-Allen (LE, 89).

Reality check: Jacksonville's leading receiver is Parker Washington — a former sixth-round pick the game rates 84 — whom Lawrence publicly calls 'elite,' and the 4-2 Jaguars are winning with the league's third-stingiest defense (17.3 points a game), not the offense this page is built around.

Trevor Lawrence (QB, 87) is the headliner. 93 short accuracy — pinpoint underneath, where this offense quietly lives; 92 throw power — plenty of arm to drive it outside the numbers. Everything this offense does is built to get him the ball in the situations those numbers describe. The fine print on that number: shoulder surgery on his non-throwing side ended his 2024 early — fully cleared since, but it is part of his file now.

And the line is the fire alarm: a bottom-four unit by the ratings (75.8 average). Every long-developing concept is a negotiation with it.

Josh Hines-Allen (LE, 89) sets the terms. 90 finesse moves — wins with bend and hands — the finesse half of a rush. Offenses spend the week accounting for him, and the rest of this defense eats in the space that creates.

Cam Little (80) kicks — 99 leg, 92 accuracy. Logan Cooke (76) punts — 94 leg, 82 accuracy. The return game has a genuine weapon: Parker Washington (87 return, 89 speed).

Offense: an honest bench. No buried star, no trait that betrays the overall. What you see is what is there.

Defense: Caleb Ransaw (FS, 73 OVR) — a 95 speed buried at 73 overall. Speed is the one trait that plays at any overall — it travels to any package, any formation, any Sunday.