Fowler reports that an extension for Parker Washington could come before week 1, which is Parker Washington’s preference, but the Jaguars are comfortable with negotiating into the regular season. Washington’s 2.2 YPRR ranked No. 16 last season as he emerged as a featured passing game option during the back half of last season.
For piece of mind, Washington wants to get the extension completed before the season starts, while Jaguars are open to wanting to see a little more that the breakout was real. Both sides are motivated to get this done. Undrafted coming out of Penn State, Washington will be a free agent at the end of the season and has been a standout all camp. He currently is PlayerProfiler’s WR24 across both redraft and dynasty rankings services.
John Shipley of Sports Illustrated writes that Jacksonville ...
Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence had his ...
Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence has taken ...
The Miami Dolphins have traded former 7th round pick, Quinn Ewers to the Jaguars, where he is expected to serve as the primary backup to Trevor Lawrence. Ewers showed some interesting signals as a prospect, posting an 83rd percentile breakout age (19.5) and 77th percentile college YPA (8.8), ultimately going to the Dolphins in the 7th round, though the new Dolphins coaching staff determined a clean start was better for all involved.
Ewers merits an add in deep Superflex leagues and currently sits at QB52 on Playerprofiler’s Superflex Rankings, as Trevor Lawrence has not missed a game since 2024.
Parker Washington is establishing himself as the primary target for Trevor Lawrence, building on a 24.7-percent Target Rate and +19.6-percent Target Premium from late last season. Fantasy drafters are taking notice, positioning Washington at WR31 in ADP ahead of Brian Thomas Jr. at WR33.
Backed by an 18.5 (96th-percentile) College Breakout Age and elite route separation metrics, Washington profiles as an efficient WR2/WR3 play with bankable weekly volume. He has moved up to PlayerProfiler’s WR28 in the seasonal league rankings.
With Jacksonville seeking to ramp up its 12 personnel usage under Liam Coen, Parker Washington possesses the positional versatility to earn target share after playing 264 slot snaps as well as extensive perimeter reps. His elite 18.5 Breakout Age (96th percentile) and impressive 2.20 Yards Per Route Run (No. 16) point to high-level efficiency in a full-time role.
If Washington secures snaps in tight-end heavy packages, he will offer fantasy WR2 upside with a dependable every-week starter floor that high-stakes fantasy league managers crave. PlayerProfiler is ahead of consensus on Washington ranking him at WR31 for redraft and WR33 in best ball formats.
Travis Hunter is working his way back from a 2025 knee injury and is expected to be a full go for the beginning of training camp, according to Wolfe. The 23-year-old is still going to play both sides of the ball, though Wolfe stated Hunter can be “unleashed” as a starter on defense and “the goal is to eventually have him play nearly all the snaps on defense in a particular game.”
The Jaguars seem to like Hunter much better as a cornerback but he will still play offense with his wide receiver snaps fluctuating depending on the game. Hunter is attending meetings for both sides of the ball and will presumably practice both sides come training camp. He is expected to be healthy and ready to go by the time Jags veterans report to training camp in late July. Hunter is the ultimate boom-bust, upside-only fantasy draft target in fantasy football best ball, dynasty, and seasonal league formats.
The Jacksonville Jaguars locked up Brenton Strange with a contract extension worth up to $48 million with $25 million guaranteed, shutting down any speculation fueled by the team drafting multiple rookie tight ends. Strange earned this commitment by posting 540 receiving yards and a +19.2-percent Target Premium (No. 10 among qualified tight ends) in 2025, building on a 411-yard sophomore campaign.
While block-first tight end Nate Boerkircher clears the runway in heavy formations, Strange remains an efficient weapon who projects as a premium late-round tight end target. Strange is an purgatory tight end in fantasy football seasonal leagues, the contract extension makes him particularly valuable in dynasty formats.
