Jacksonville Jaguars fantasy football tracker: Every camp and preseason update

The Jacksonville Jaguars were among the NFL's biggest (and most pleasant) surprises in 2025. They turned a massive corner in Liam Coen's first year as head coach and proved to be one of fantasy football's most profitable offenses.

Franchise quarterback Trevor Lawrence is fresh off being fantasy's overall QB1 in points per game (22.9) since Week 5. He supported two top-30 wide receivers between veteran Jakobi Meyers and Parker Washington. Departed starting running back Travis Etienne was a borderline league-winner relative to his average draft position (ADP).

Can Lawrence and Co. repeat their efforts in 2026? Time will tell, especially with some new faces entering the building and old ones leaving.

Of course, the most pressing question for folks considering investing in Jacksonville again this season is their wideout hierarchy. Meyers paced them in targets (61) and receptions (42) from his Week 10 debut onward. Washington led the group in receiving yards (847), however, and 2024 first-round pick Brian Thomas Jr. still has believers coming off a down sophomore campaign.

Lest we forget, too, Jacksonville went all out to trade up and choose cornerback/receiver Travis Hunter with the No. 2 selection last April. His real-life value derives from a unique two-way skill set that the club hasn't wavered on (despite conflicting reporting). Anticipated usage on both sides only adds to the uncertainty.

Second-year running back Bhayshul Tuten is someone all fantasy managers have on their radar following Etienne's offseason exit to the New Orleans Saints. Jags head coach Liam Coen is among many who are eager to see what the speedster can do in an expanded role.

On a much lesser scale, how the tight end room shakes out is also in focus. Brenton Strange became one of the highest-paid players at the position just months after second- and fifth-round rookies Nate Boerkircher and Tanner Koziol's respective arrivals. It remains to be seen whether any of them can carve out a valuable pass-catching role or if they will cannibalize each other.

Needless to say, there are many moving parts in Duval County. Training camp and the preseason will give us a much better idea of what to expect. We'll do our best to keep you up to speed on the relevant post-summer break news.

Note: This story will be updated regularly throughout the Jacksonville Jaguars' training camp and preseason.

Jacksonville Jaguars fantasy football tracker

Bhayshul Tuten vs. Chris Rodriguez Jr. and notable Jaguars camp battles

Tuten's an exciting playmaker with the highly coveted three-down upside. Be that as it may, his ceiling will ultimately hinge on a backfield competition with veteran free-agent acquisition Chris Rodriguez Jr.

As things stand, it's anyone's guess which of Meyers, Thomas or Washington is the No. 1 target. Where they all fit into the picture is in flux (for now).

Notable Jaguars injuries and updates

Hunter's disappointing rookie showing was cut short by a torn LCL that required surgery. He has no limitations entering camp, though his recovery and involvement in the Jags' passing attack are stories to watch out for.

Rodriguez missed time in the spring while rehabbing from an unspecified left foot procedure. The severity of the issue is still unclear, yet his status certainly has significant ramifications for Tuten's outlook.

Actionable Jaguars fantasy takeaways

Can either of the aforementioned tailbacks separate themselves from the other? Is there room for both of them to coexist? Rodriguez's health, or lack thereof, could give Tuten a chance to run away with the RB1 job (pun intended).

We want pieces of Coen's productive aerial assaults, including Lawrence, who's somehow barely being treated as a QB1. All of Meyers, Thomas, and Washington are worthwhile options at their ADPs. Hunter makes for an exciting low-risk, high-reward dart throw too.

Sleepers, dynasty names and under-the-radar Jaguars players to know

Keep an eye on second-year back LeQuint Allen Jr., who seems slotted for a third-down/pass-catching role at the minimum.

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