Huddle Up: Shipley notes that while Travis Etienne is a skilled pass-catcher, he is not a proficient pass protector. He also labeled Tank Bigsby mostly as an early-down rusher and called Allen the "most versatile receiver" of the rookie duo. The only thing that seems certain now is Jacksonville finding a way to keep all four backs. Tuten is probably the best long-term bet of the bunch considering how much of a priority he was for the new regime. Still, it would not be a shock if it took an injury to one of the veterans before he became relevant in redraft this season.

Huddle Up: Tuten must learn to pass block if he wants to see action on third downs. The fourth-rounder is behind Travis Etienne, who has proven brittle, and Tank Bigsby. So there's no clear path yet, but he has been compared to De'Von Achane because of his burst. Keep him in mind for a handcuff or RB5 grab.

Huddle Up: Lawrence looked like he was ready to ascend to superstardom following a strong finish to 2022, but in two years since he has devolved into a glorified game manager, posting just four games of 300-plus yards in that time with only one three-touchdown performance. Coen is coming off a highly successful stint with Baker Mayfield, another former No. 1 overall pick whose star had dulled, so the elements are in place for a bounce back campaign. Lawrence would be an interesting high-upside QB2 to pair with a strong QB1.

Huddle Up: Lawrence is learning a new offense and has to build chemistry with Hunter and Brown since they new to the team. There is a good chance that he will be able improve his numbers under head coach Liam Coen but probably will be a No. 2 quarterback in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Thomas, Hunter and Brown should be the team's top three receivers this season and will be working in a new offensive scheme. Thomas will be a weekly starting option, while Hunter can be a No. 3 receiver or flex option most weeks. Brown can be a late round pick but probably will not be a starting option in most leagues.

Huddle Up: Even if Etienne remains the starter, it doesn't mean he is going to handle a heavy workload. Etienne was already sharing carries with Tank Bigsby, and the Jaguars added Bhayshul Tuten and LeQuint Allen in the draft. At best, Etienne is probably a RB3.

Huddle Up: Brown likely will enter training camp as the No. 3 receiver behind Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter. The Jaguars probably will throw a lot under head coach Liam Coen, so Brown could be a late round pick in deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: Tuten, a fourth-round pick, will compete with Travis Etienne and Tank Bigsby for a role in Liam Coen's backfield. The rookie posted a 4.32 in the 40-yard dash and could carve out a significant role before the season is over. Managers should view him as a late-round dart throw with some intriguing upside.

Huddle Up: Bigsby shared playing time with Travis Etienne last season but will be working in a new offense in 2025. He should still see a good amount of work in the running game under head coach Liam Coen and can be a No. 3 or No. 4 running back in most leagues.

Huddle Up: Hunter is a supremely talented athlete, but there's no telling how much he'll be involved in the offense. The team already has a stud in Brian Thomas Jr., and they can slow play Hunter to a degree. He has the hype and the tools to be taken around WR3 value in fantasy drafts.

Huddle Up: While it should be noted that head coach Liam Coen will be calling the shots on offense, Udinski's opinion still matters. Strange flirted with fantasy relevancy as Evan Engram struggled with injuries last year and finished with 40 catches. With Engram now in Denver and little competition for snaps behind him, Strange should be fully expected to push for 50 or 60 catches as a full-time player. Coen's recent offenses have led to career years from Tyler Higbee (72 catches in 2022) and Cade Otton (67 catches over 14 games in 2024), so optimism is warranted in what figures to be a pass-heavy attack.

Huddle Up: There is a good chance that Hunter will see playing time at both positions, but fantasy players will need to see how he is used during training camp and the preseason. He has a chance to be a good fantasy option in fantasy leagues as a No. 3 receiver if he sees most of his work on offense.

Huddle Up: Consider this as confirmation that Jacksonville has seen nothing during spring practices to dissuade them from their initial belief that Hunter will eventually be a full-time receiver and cornerback. Gladstone did not commit to a certain number of offensive or defensive snaps per game that the Jaguars are expecting from Hunter as a rookie, other than to say they believe he will be able to handle whatever they ask of him. The problem - as it was in college - is if playing both ways makes it difficult for him to hold up for a full season. As Jacksonville has suggested for nearly two months, fantasy managers should Hunter to play primarily as a receiver early in the season and play full-time both ways sometime around November. Consider him a fantasy WR3 this season with significant upside.

Huddle Up: Although Etienne certainly could benefit from a new offensive scheme, it remains to be seen if the Jaguars believe he deserves to handle a heavy workload. He is coming off his worst season as a pro, and the team selected a pair of running backs in the draft. Etienne is still probably the best bet to lead the team in carries, but he is best viewed as a flex option.

Huddle Up: Thomas was the WR5 in PPR leagues last year and will remain a hot item as a WR1 in fantasy drafts.

Huddle Up: It sounds like this is nothing to worry about and something Coen can manage by limiting Lawerence's reps this week. With a pair of dynamic receivers in Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter, Lawrence could easily make a push to be a low-end fantasy QB1 this season if he can stay healthy.

Huddle Up: The Jaguars have indicated that Hunter will focus on receiver first, so he probably will not see a lot of work on defense at the start of the season. He should be an important part of the passing game for the Jaguars and can be a No. 3 or No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Brown has drawn positive reviews throughout the offseason, but he still has to compete with Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter for targets. Brown has the speed to provide some big plays, but consistent game-to-game production seems like a stretch.

Huddle Up: Lawrence is learning a new offense this offseason and has also been working on improving his mechanics. He has played well at times since entering the NFL but probably will be a No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues this upcoming season.

Huddle Up: Coen went on to say that the rumors of Etienne's questionable standing with the team are "absolutely inaccurate." The team's decision to draft two running backs in April - including fourth-rounder Bhayshul Tuten - suggests otherwise, but perhaps the Jaguars chose to do that because Etienne is entering the final season of his contract. Fantasy managers are justified in feeling trepidation when selecting Etienne this summer, but there is also a distinct possibility he leads this backfield before hitting the open market next spring.

Huddle Up: Brown played very little for the first 3 1/2 seasons of his NFL career before the Washington Commanders started to rely on him more often down the stretch last year. Jacksonville bought into his late emergence, inking him to a one-year contract worth $10 million in free agency. Brown will likely act as more of a field-stretcher in Jacksonville and is unlikely to affect the target shares of Brian Thomas Jr. or Travis Hunter very much, but there is a chance Coen envisions him playing a role similar to the one Jalen McMillan had while playing under Coen with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers late in 2024.

Huddle Up: Strange was productive when he joined the starting lineup last season and should see a decent amount of targets each game. He should be considered a No. 2 tight end in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Brown has the speed to stretch the field, but with Brian Thomas Jr. and Travis Hunter in the mix for targets, Brown will likely be a big-play dependent fantasy option.

Huddle Up: Hunter is expected to be primarily a receiver for the Jaguars this season but could also see some work at a cornerback. He is in line for a solid role in the passing game right away and can be a No. 3 or No. 4 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Lawrence will be working in a new offense this upcoming season and will also have several new pass catchers on the field with him. He has posted solid numbers when he has been healthy but probably will be a No. 2 quarterback in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Allen enters his first NFL season facing a logjam at running back, but it appears the Jaguars are planning to move on from Travis Etienne and/or Tank Bigsby at some point, especially considering Jacksonville invested two draft picks into the position and NFL teams rarely carry more than three backs on their game day roster. It remains to be seen if the new regime will give the veterans a chance to prove themselves or if they will be jettisoned in favor of Allen and fourth-round draft choice Bhayshul Tuten.

Huddle Up: Travis Etienne is coming off a disappointing year, and while Tank Bigsby had his moments, Tuten's speed could add an explosive element to the offense. The rookie is worth grabbing in the later rounds of drafts.

Huddle Up: A first-round pick in 2021, Etienne missed his entire rookie year and has seen his production drop from 1,441 combined yards in 2022 down to 812 yards last year, which included career lows in yards per carry (3.7), yards per reception (6.5), and touchdowns (2). One of the biggest fantasy disappointments from 2024, Etienne might be entering his final days in Duval. Even if he makes the team, you cannot view him as more than a shaky RB3 given his downward trajectory.

Huddle Up: The early intention is to have Hunter major at receiver and minor at cornerback. In other words, the No. 2 overall pick will be a receiver first but also meet with the defensive backs. This news will almost certainly push Hunter ahead of Tetairoa McMillan in many rookie drafts, but there are a few reasons why that may not be a good idea. First and foremost, Hunter will struggle for consistent alpha usage while sharing targets with Brian Thomas Jr. The Colorado product is also still raw as a receiver. Last but not least, Hunter struggled to stay healthy for a full season. Playing both sides of the ball in the NFL only figures to amplify his durability risk.