The Jacksonville Jaguars have officially turned the page on their 2026 offseason, and with the NFL draft now in the rearview mirror, the team's offensive depth chart is taking shape. While there's still a chance General Manager James Gladstone adds a veteran piece or two before training camp kicks off in July, the heavy lifting is done. So, let's break down what the Jaguars' offense looks like heading into the summer.
At quarterback, the battle for the third spot on the depth chart will be between Aguilar and Bradley. It's worth noting that last season, offensive coordinator Liam Coen opted to keep just two quarterbacks on the active 53-man roster, stashing the third on the practice squad. That precedent could shape how this competition plays out.
The running back room looks solid at the top, with Tuten, Rodriguez, and Allen forming a clear trio that could easily make up the 53-man roster. But don't count out a fourth back just yet. Last year, the Jaguars carried four running backs for a significant stretch of the season, and if any of the others can impress during camp, Coen has shown he's not afraid to keep an extra option in the backfield.
Wide receiver was a position the Jaguars clearly wanted to address, especially after their pursuit of Jake Bobo earlier this offseason. With the additions of Cameron and Williams, this group looks like it could be set for the final roster. The new arrivals bring depth and versatility to a unit that should give Trevor Lawrence plenty of weapons.
Tight end is another area where the Jaguars added some intriguing pieces. Boerkircher gives Coen the flexibility to run more three-tight-end sets, and he could push Morris for the blocking-heavy TE2 role. Meanwhile, Koziol might challenge Long for playing time as a pass-catching target, potentially keeping Long off the 53-man roster unless the team decides to go heavy at the position and keep five tight ends.
On the offensive line, the addition of Pregnon brings both size and competition. He could push either Cleveland or Mekari for playing time, and this unit is shaping up to be one where the Jaguars might go heavy on the 53-man roster. Don't be surprised if they keep 10 or more linemen, unless a surprise cut or trade shakes things up.
All in all, the Jaguars' offense looks deeper and more competitive heading into training camp. With a mix of established starters and intriguing new faces, this is a group worth keeping an eye on as the summer unfolds.