Huddle Up: The Jaguars have said Hunter will still be a two-way player, but it is looking like he may see a majority of his playing time on defense. Fantasy players can consider him as a late round pick, but he may not be a starting option in most leagues.

Huddle Up: Washington is a fantasy sleeper, according to some, and provides some unique upside as a flex player in 2026. The Jaguars did not add any substantial pass catchers this offseason, leaving Washington a pathway to be WR2 in the Jaguars' offense.

Huddle Up: Hunter will be most valuable in IDP leagues where you can utilize both of his skillsets, but he's a late-round flyer in traditional formats. In IDP leagues, view him as a mid-to-low DB1.

Huddle Up: Washington will have to contend with Brian Thomas Jr. and Jakobi Meyers for targets, but he closed the year with four straight strong outings and appears to have kept the momentum going. Washington should be able to deliver WR3 production, if not more.

Huddle Up: Although Hunter is expected to see more time at cornerback this year, he will still have a role on offense. While Hunter could struggle to produce consistent results from one game to the next, his big-play ability could make him worth a look as a WR4.

Huddle Up: It is not known if Rodriguez will be the starting running back this season, but he is expected to share playing time with Bhayshul Tuten during the season. He can be considered a No. 4 running back in fantasy leagues at this time.

Huddle Up: Rodriguez missed most of the offseason workouts because of the injury, so the team will likely ease him back into drills. He should see a good amount of work this season even if he is not the starting running back and can be at least a No. 4 running back in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Tuten has emerged as the potential RB1 for the Jaguars following the departure of Travis Etienne Jr. in the offseason. He will have to fend off Chris Rodriguez Jr., but it already sounds like he is ahead in that camp battle. If Tuten earns the job he could be a potential RB1, but his floor should be as an RB2.

Huddle Up: Hunter is still expected to play on both sides of the ball, but it seems like he will probably see a majority of his playing time at cornerback. He should still see a few targets in the passing game and can be a No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Thomas is trying to bounce back from a disappointing sophomore season, and there has been nothing but positive news regarding the receiver this offseason. That being said, the Jaguars have depth at the receiver position, and there is no guarantee that Trevor Lawrence will lean on Thomas when it counts. Thomas offers a high ceiling, but it is safest to treat him as a WR3 entering 2026.

Huddle Up: Lawrence finished fifth in the NFL with a career-high 29 touchdown passes last year, and he also added nine rushing scores. If he continues to thrive in Coen's system, Lawrence should be a QB1 option most weeks.

Huddle Up: Strange has taken over the starting role for the Jaguars and was a productive part of the passing game when healthy last season. He should see a handful of targets each game in 2026 and can be a No. 2 fantasy tight end in leagues.

Huddle Up: Meyers was the WR30 last season between Vegas and Jacksonville with a 75-835-3 line. That has little chance to repeat unless an injury occurs, and Meyers should be viewed as a back-end option in fantasy.

Huddle Up: BTJ ended up being the WR42 in 14 games in PPR leagues last season. The reports are all positive about him and Trevor Lawrence working on chemistry together. Thomas could wind up being a low-end WR2 in drafts with some upside.

Huddle Up: Lawrence is blaming himself for not being on the same page as Thomas last year, although it should be noted that Thomas' best stretch since entering the league was when Mac Jones took over for an injured Lawrence in 2024. It also does not help Thomas that Lawrence has long been a quarterback who leans more heavily on his slot receiver and someone who doesn't push the ball downfield very often. Managers are well aware of Thomas' upside, but they are advised to remain somewhat skeptical of him being anything more than a fantasy WR3 until further notice.

Huddle Up: Although Bhayshul Tuten and Chris Rodriguez Jr. will likely handle most of the work on early downs, Allen could prove to be a viable option in PPR formats if he earns a majority of the snaps on passing downs. The scope of Allen's role could also cap the upside of the aforementioned Tuten and Rodriguez.

Huddle Up: Rodriguez will have time to recover from the injury, but fantasy players can keep an eye on his status over the next several weeks. He will likely be sharing playing time with Bhayshul Tuten this upcoming season and can be a No. 3 or No. 4 fantasy running back depending on his role.

Huddle Up: Not only is Tuten earning praise from the head coach, but fellow running back Chris Rodriguez Jr. has been sidelined with an injury. It seems likely that Tuten will have the first chance at being the lead back for the Jaguars, and if he makes the most of the opportunity, he could end up in the RB2 mix.

Huddle Up: Thomas will be looking for a bounce back season in 2026 and should still be one of the starting receivers for the Jaguars despite his disappointing performance last season. He played very well during his rookie season and can be at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy players he is more productive.

Huddle Up: Coming off a disappointing sophomore campaign, Thomas appears to be working hard to bounce back in 2026. He showed his potential during his impressive rookie campaign, and while the Jaguars have become deeper at the receiver position, Thomas is still worth grabbing as a WR3 with upside.

Huddle Up: Tuten is in line to be the starting running back for the Jaguars this upcoming season but will likely share playing time with Chris Rodirugez Jr. during games. He should be considered a No. 2 or No. 3 running back in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Thomas saw a big drop in his status this last season but will still be one of the starting receivers for the Jaguars in 2026. He should be able to improve his stats this upcoming season and can be at least a No. 3 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Washington is coming off the best year of his career, and he should be locked into a top-three receiver role for the Jaguars in 2026. Washington is worth a look as a WR3 or flex option in the middle rounds of fantasy drafts.

Huddle Up: Thomas is coming off a disappointing sophomore season that saw him finish as one of the biggest fantasy busts at any position. There is some buy-low potential with Thomas, but a return to his rookie form is far from a guarantee. Don't count on Thomas being more than a WR3 or flex option in 2026.

Huddle Up: While it doesn't sound like Rodriguez is dealing with anything that would keep him sidelined long term, any missed time could impact his chances of claiming the lead role in the Jacksonville backfield. Bhayshul Tuten is probably the frontrunner to be RB1 for the Jaguars, but Rodriguez figures to be a factor. Rodriguez can be considered a RB4 with the potential for more.

Huddle Up: Tuten may be the leading candidate at this point, but Rodriguez has also had success and could share playing time with Tuten in 2026. Allen will likely be used as a third-down back and receiver out of the backfield. Tuten and Rodriguez can be considered No. 3 fantasy backs at this point.

Huddle Up: Lawrence will be considered a QB1 in most fantasy formats in 2026, albeit a low-end QB1 in leagues of 10 or more teams. He'll be facing a very favorable schedule, so keep that in mind.

Huddle Up: In seven games as a rookie prior to undergoing season-ending knee surgery, Hunter had 28 catches for 298 yards and a touchdown on offense. Assuming that he sees a similar workload in 2026, he can be viewed as a WR3 option in most fantasy leagues with plenty of upside.