CBS Sports’ views Laviska Shenault as an early fantasy sleeper

In the early stages of the 2021 offseason, Laviska Shenault is be thought to be a fantasy football sleeper by Jamey Eisenberg.

While the new league year has yet to start, many fans of the NFL have at least thought about a fantasy football strategy for the summer. For those in that category, CBS Sports’ Jamey Eisenberg believes a player to watch will be Jacksonville Jaguars receiver Laviska Shenault, who he deemed an early sleeper this week.

Jamey: “Laviska Shenault. I think it’s going to be fun to see what they end up doing in Jacksonville with their receiving corps and what ends up happening to enhance it, if they do. If they don’t, then I think he’s in a great spot.”

With free agency occurring this month, Eisenberg’s advice to watch the Jags’ moves at receiver makes a lot of sense because it could help fans piece together what kind of a role Shenault could have in 2021. After coming off a 2020 rookie campaign where he was third on the team in receiving (79 catches, 600 yards), many anticipate him to be even more productive this season. That could especially be the case if the team doesn’t retain the player who was second in receiving in Keelan Cole.

The Jags’ new coach Urban Meyer has become known for the offenses he coached in the college realm, some of which have gone down in history. He possibly could view a weapon like Shenault as an offensive key for his team heading forward, especially when considering how the rookie turned heads from multiple spots on the field.

PFF: Jags’ Laviska Shenault Jr. led all rookie WRs in missed tackles forced category

According to PFF no rookie WR was better than Laviska Shenault Jr. when it comes to tackle breaking and it could lead to a huge 2021 season.

There weren’t a lot of positives to come from the Jacksonville Jaguars 2020 season after the team registered a 1-15 record. However, one thing that became clear is that the Jags can only get better heading forward as their rookie class showed promise.

Second-round selection Laviska Shenault Jr., in particular, was amongst the players who showed promise and is now one of the Jags’ most intriguing building blocks heading forward. For those who watched him in action, it was clear that his greatest strength was breaking tackles, and after having time to calculate the data, Pro Football Focus has declared him a specialist in that category.

With an official total of 22 missed tackles forced, Shenault led all rookie receivers when it comes to breaking tackles. And although the Jags now have a new staff in place, his ability to stay upright is something that Urban Meyer and company will undoubtedly look to utilize heading forward.

Shenault ended up being a highlight reel for the Jags and finished the season with 58 receptions for 600 yards and five touchdowns. In the process of his rookie campaign, he also proved to be versatile, lining up in the backfield (had 18 carries for 91 yards) and as a receiver.

With a creative mind like Meyer in Jacksonville, Shenault undoubtedly looks like a breakout candidate for 2021. That said, all of our fantasy football readers may want to keep him in mind for their drafts of the future as he could end up being a huge source of points during the regular season.

Listen to the latest from Jags Wire’s own James Johnson and Phil Smith on their podcast “Bleav in the Jags.” Subscribe via Apple Podcasts and check out our archived episodes via Bleav Podcasts.

Winners and losers from the Jaguars 28-14 loss to Colts

While the Jags ended up losing Sunday to the Colts, receiver Laviska Shenault Jr. couldn’t be stopped on offense.

It seems that victory has escaped the Jacksonville Jaguars even in the new year.

The Jacksonville Jaguars ended their season on a sour note as they fell to their AFC South rivals in the Indianapolis Colts by the score of 28-14. With the loss, the Jaguars end the 2020-21 season with the NFL’s longest losing streak at 15 games and finish the season with the worst record in the NFL with a 1-15 mark.

While the losses have been frequent, the silver lining is that the Jaguars will finish the season with the No. 1 pick in the 2021 NFL Draft and a whopping eleven draft picks overall.

The Jaguars looked to repeat their Week 1 magic where they defeated the Colts 27-20, but that would not be the case as a strong running game and pass rush guided the Colts to victory. It was not all bad, though, as some players on the Jags’ side shined while some faded to the background.

Here are the winners and losers from the Jaguars’ season finale loss to the Colts:

Winner: WR Laviska Shenault Jr.

Mandatory Credit: Trevor Ruszkowski-USA TODAY Sports

The Jaguars could have possibly found their cornerstone wide receiver in Laviska Shenault Jr.

The rookie out of Colorado had an incredible day, finishing it with the first multi-touchdown game of his career along with six catches for 68 yards. When factoring in last week’s game, Shenault ended the season with a touchdown in the Jags’ last two contests.

The No. 42 overall pick of April’s draft finished his rookie campaign with five scores on the season to go along with 532 yards and 52 receptions. He has also shown some versatility as he’s also lined up in the backfield 17 times, averaging a 5.5 yards per carry clip.

Shenault has shown great ability to shed off tacklers with his imposing 6-foot-1, 227-pound frame and become a trusted safety valve for each of the Jags’ quarterbacks. He will be a crucial part of a young Jaguars’ offensive core going forward with fellow receiver D.J. Chark Sr. and running back James Robinson.

Loser: The offensive line, yet again

Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports

The Jaguars offensive line did not have an easy day against one of the premier defenses in the NFL.

The Jags’ offensive linemen gave up a whopping six sacks on the day and had zero answers for Colts defensive tackle DeForest Buckner as he finished his day with two sacks. Colts stud linebacker Darius Leonard got in on the action as he not only got a sack but also was credited with a forced fumble that was eventually recovered by cornerback TJ Carrie.

The Jaguars pass protection has been a mixed bag of results as they have had stretches where they have played well, such as Weeks 12-14 where they only gave up only two sacks. However, this was a game where they did not hold up well against a Colts defense that only ranked No. 16 in sacks.

Winner: Chris Conley

Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports)

With the receiving corps missing their main weapon in Chark, Chris Conley stepped up positively.

Conley finished with a season-high of 87 receiving yards and seven receptions. His yardage output was his most since Week 1 of 2019, where he had 97 yards against the Kansas City Chiefs. Conley has been a secondary weapon of the Jaguars offense but filled in quite admirably when called upon to be a major part of the offense.

Conley will be an unrestricted free agent after the season after coming to Jacksonville on a two-year $4.5-plus million deal. With his ability to stretch the field vertically, time will tell if he will be back in Duval.

Losers: Joe Schobert/Myles Jack

Reinhold Matay-USA TODAY Sports

The Jaguars linebacking corps may have had their absolute worst game all season.

While the defense played solid against the Colts by the standards of a one-win team, Joe Schobert and Myles Jack struggled. Colts rookie running back Johnathan Taylor had his way with the pair as he ran en route to a season-high 253 yards and two touchdowns.

Schobert took poor angles all day in the run game, and one prime example was on Taylor’s 45-yard touchdown where the Jags’ linebacker got faked out in the trenches and was beaten for the long score. Schobert was also practically nowhere to be found on the rookie’s 56-yard run that later led to a one-yard touchdown.

Jack couldn’t find any room to get open as his block shedding left a lot to be desired. The star linebacker had issues when blocked by Colts tight end Jack Doyle and was completely erased from the play previous to Taylor’s 56-yard touchdown run. Jack was also virtually nowhere to be found on any of Taylor’s large runs leading to a practical one-man dissection of the Jags’ linebackers.

The defense overall did a great job in pass coverage in slowing down Colts quarterback Philip Rivers, however, Taylor ran roughshod over two of the more talented linebackers in football. While both have played well this season, this game against the Colts was one where they definitely might want to forget about.

Watch: Jags WR Laviska Shenault snags 2 touchdowns vs. Colts

Laviska Shenault continued the success he had against the Colts Week 1 in the Jags’ season finale, snagging two touchdown passes.

The Jacksonville Jaguars got off to a pretty bad start against the Indianapolis Colts in their season finale as Philip Rivers and company were able to go on a 20-0 run against them. However, they were able to find a spark late and score a touchdown late in the second before halftime courtesy of rookie receiver Laviska Shenault Jr.

The touchdown grab came after a 10-play drive for 61-yards where Mike Glennon utilized a variety of offensive weapons, from tailback Dare Ogunbowale, to receivers Chris Conley and Keelan Cole, and many others. Eventually, the Jags found themselves on the Colts’ 8-yard line and went to Shenault on a successful slant pattern where he had a step on cornerback TJ Carrie.

However, Shenault’s momentum wouldn’t stop there as he came out of the locker-room on fire again for the Jags’ first drive in the third quarter. In what was a 7-play drive, Glennon once again utilized his receivers well, going to Conley twice, Cole once, and Terry Godwin three consecutive times to put the Jags on the Colts’ 9-yard line. Shenault then got involved in the aerial attack by getting free on an outside post where be had a step on linebacker Darius Leonard, putting the score at a 20-14 figure.

As it stands, Shenault has six catches on the day for 62 yards. The only player in the game with more is Conley, who has six catches for 74 yards.

Unfortunately, with over three minutes left and the Jags down two touchdowns (28-14) it appears their efforts might come up short, but at least fans are seeing the veteran and rookie end this season with a bang.

Browns vs. Jags: 3 keys to a Jacksonville victory

The Jags are dealing with several injuries, but have a chance to beat the Browns if their interior defensive line holds up against the run.

The Jacksonville Jaguars (1-9) limped out of their Week 11 battle against the Pittsburgh Steelers and will now be tasked with defeating another AFC North team that is playing well in the Cleveland Browns (7-3). When considering the fact that Cleveland is dealing with personnel issues of their own, too, the game is one that could be close.

If the Jags are to win, they will need several things to go their way. Here are a few keys we think could help them upset Cleveland at TIAA Bank Field Sunday:

Play keep away and get the offense going through RB James Robinson

Both the Browns and Jags will be down several key members of their rosters due to either the league’s COVID-19 protocol or injuries. That’s especially the case on defense, which oddly enough means the Browns and Jags have a chance for a shoot out.

In Jacksonville’s case, it just wouldn’t be smart to shy away from running back James Robinson Sunday afternoon, because when they do, the results aren’t all that great. He’s been phenomenal for the team, routinely breaking undrafted rookie records, and has also been the most consistent weapon for the Jags.

Robinson will enter the game with 172 carries for 762 rushing yards and five touchdowns, which is good for the highest rushing total amongst rookies and is the third-highest in the NFL. That means Sunday needs to be a 20-plus carry day for him as the Jags will be starting a new quarterback in Mike Glennon while their wounded defense is expected to allow a lot of points.

Don’t forget about the tandem of Keelan Cole and Laviska Shenault Jr.

The Jags’ receiving corps was hit hard with injuries this week as D.J. Chark Jr. (ribs) and Chris Conley (hip) were ruled out. As a result, the Jags’ receiving corps will be a group that consists of Keelan Cole Sr., Laviska Shenault Jr., Trey Quinn, and Collin Johnson.

Due to being the most experienced member of the group, Cole is going to have to rise to the occasion and lead the way — something he’s thrived at during a contract year. That shouldn’t be all that hard to do with the Browns’ pass-rush situation as Myles Garrett and Porter Gustin both are on the Reserve/ COVID-19 list.

The Jags will also need Shenault, who is coming off a hamstring injury, to help in the short passing game. Chances are Glennon will need to get the ball out of his hands quickly due to being without Andre Norwell. Who better to go to for that than Shenault, who is a monster after the catch.

The Jags interior rotation needs a strong day

The Browns’ bread and butter on offense is their run game and they will come into Sunday’s game ranked third in the league in rushing. Nick Chubb is one of the best rushers in football and will come into the game with 96 attempts for 575 rushing yards and five touchdowns. Meanwhile, his partner in crime, Kareem Hunt, will come into the game with an even higher rushing total of 644 yards.

Simply put, this means the Jags have a chance if they can stop the run. It will fall on rookies DaVon Hamilton and Doug Costin, as well as Taven Bryan. However, the trio will have their hands full with an impressive interior offensive line as Joel Bitonio, J.C. Tretter, and Wyatt Teller have Pro Football Focus grades of 83.8, 79.1, and 95.6, respectfully. Simply put, that means fans would be hard-pressed to find a better group.

Hamilton and Costin certainly won’t be intimidated, though, as Hamilton looks like the Jags’ nose tackle of the future and Costin has a 71.9 PFF grade, good for 32nd at his position. If the pair can have a day much like we saw against the Houston Texans Week 9 and avoid wearing down in the fourth quarter, this game definitely could be a close one.

Watch: Rookies James Robinson, Laviska Shenault help Jags get going vs. Chargers

The Jacksonville Jaguars once again got off to a slow start against the Los Angeles Chargers, but came to life in the second quarter. Under the will power of rookies James Robinson and Laviska Shenault Jr. (and some others), the team crawled back …

The Jacksonville Jaguars once again got off to a slow start against the Los Angeles Chargers, but came to life in the second quarter. Under the will power of rookies James Robinson and Laviska Shenault Jr. (and some others), the team crawled back into the game before half-time, closing the deficit from 0-16 to 16-14.

The Jags first received a jolt from Shenault at the 8:50 minute mark of the second quarter when the young receiver had a 36-yard gain. He was able to break a tackle from a Chargers defender, keep his footing for extra yardage, and stiff arm another receiver to the ground before being brought down. The play put the Jags at the Chargers’ 12-yard line for Robinson to capitalize on.

Not too soon after, the rookie running back did just that with a 4-yard rushing touchdown. He was also able to rush in the 2-point conversion that followed, putting the score at 16-8.

Robinson’s work wasn’t done there, however, as he was able to put the Jags on the board before half-time with six more points. They weren’t able to convert the 2-point conversion attempt afterward, but that gave the team plenty of momentum heading into the half.

Jaguars vs. Chargers: 3 players to watch on offense

Gardner Minshew is in jeopardy of being benched against the Chargers which is exactly why he needs to rise to the occasion and play better.

The Jacksonville Jaguars travel to Los Angeles to play the Chargers this weekend as the team desperately searches for a way to get back into the win column. After losing five straight, the Jaguars are 1-5 and any momentum picked up in that opening weekend victory against Indianapolis is now long in the rear-view mirror.

If they are to save their season, they need to do it now. Another loss before the bye week would leave the team 1-6 with a much tougher slate of games following the bye. In a nutshell, that could mean the 2020 season may be over for Jacksonville before the mid-way point of their campaign.

For the team to win today, they simply must produce more offense than they have shown lately as they’ve lost three of the last four by at least two touchdowns. Here are three players on offense who will have to step up for the Jaguars to emerge victorious against the Chargers on the West Coast for the first time:

QB Gardner Minshew II

After a report from insider Ian Rapoport surfaced suggesting that the Jags’ could bench Minshew Week 7 if his struggles continue, Sunday’s game against the Chargers might be the most important of his career.

Simply put, Minshew has looked a shell of the player fans saw in 2019 and Week 1 of 2020. Rattled early and often, the turnovers that we saw last year have been damning this season, committing eight total turnovers during the teams five-game slide.

Minshew has the tools and the upside to be a viable quarterback in the NFL, but if he is unable to keep the ball out of the oppositions hands again this week the leash will undoubtedly get shorter. That could especially be the case  if Doug Marrone endures another loss, which could leave him searching for options to cool his hot seat.

WR Laviska Shenault Jr.

The team has struck gold with their second-round pick from 2020. Laviska Shenault Jr has done a little bit of everything for this Jaguars team. Having lined up outside, in the slot, in the backfield and even in the wildcat at points in this season, the offense has the potential to run through this rookie receiver for years to come.

When asked what position he played, the former Colorado man defined himself as “a playmaker” who loves the pressure. There will be plenty of pressure on him this week as offensive coordinator Jay Gruden will look to dial up plays which takes the responsibility away from Minshew’s lone shoulders.

OT Cam Robinson

Melvin Ingram (who lines up everywhere) is back, which means that left tackle Cam Robinson is in for one of his toughest games of the season. With the fourth-year lineman playing with a contract negotiation or free-agency in mind, a strong showing against one of the league’s most versatile pass-rushers will only help matters.

Add in the abilities of two-time Pro Bowler, Joey Bosa, and it’s clear the Jags’ offensive line will have a daunting task on their hands. Protecting Minshew has to be emphasized with such talent on the Chargers’ defense, especially when considering the young quarterback’s ball security problems.

If Jacksonville is able to remain strong up front, they may not have to lean so heavily on Minshew, who has thrown at least 40 passes in five-straight defeats. With Robinson being an impressive run-blocker throughout his NFL career, this would be a great time to play to his strength and get running back James Robinson going again, too.

5 Jaguars to watch vs. the Texans

Laviska Shenault will come into Week 5’s game against the Texans with a lot of momentum, as a result, he’ll be a key player to watch Sunday.

The Jacksonville Jaguars will be looking for their second win of the season against the Houston Texans on Sunday, and despite them being winless, it’s expected to be a dog fight. Simply put, that’s the way divisional games simply are and the Texans’ talent level seems to be a little more even with the Jags’ than in years past.

For the Jags’ staff, this game feels like a crucial must-win situation. If they can somehow stop the bleeding from a three-game losing streak, they would be a game away from .500 with another winnable game coming up Week 6 against the Detroit Lions.

As always, the Jags will at least need a handful of players to step up and lead the team against Houston. Here are five who we think will be worth watching if the team is to acquire it’s second victory of the season:

RB James Robinson

With the Texans’ rush defense being last in the NFL and allowing an average of over 180 yards a game, James Robinson should be in for a great day. The undrafted rookie sensation stunned the league during the first quarter of the season, exiting the process with 60 carries for 285 rushing yards and three touchdowns as a rusher. He also flashed as a receiver, registering 14 receptions for 161 yards.

Not only could Robinson be a key to putting points on the boards for the Jags, but he also should be the biggest all-around key for the team. With his skills on the ground, the team could dominate the time of possession and keep their wounded and struggling defense off the field.

Center Brandon Linder

The leader of the Jags offensive line will be returning to the lineup after missing Weeks 3-4 with a knee injury he sustained in the second quarter of the Jags’ game against the Tennessee Titans. That’s no only huge for the aforementioned Robinson, but the offense in general.

Linder has faced this Texans front more than any lineman on the team as a draft pick from the 2014 class. They only catch about facing them this time is that he doesn’t have to face the tough D.J. Reader, who joined the Cincinnati Bengals in free-agency. As Houston’s rush defense reflects, that’s a huge loss, which means Linder could have a dominant day upon his return.

WR Laviska Shenault Jr.

Again, the key to beating the Texans is through running the ball. However, that’s not to say the Jags won’t need contributions through the air. Luckily, for Laviska Shenault Jr. he does both and I believe he’ll be a key contributor as a result.

Shenault has not only been one of the Jags’ key contributors, but he’s been one of the best rookies in the game. He’ll come into Week 5 after a career high of five receptions for 86 yards. It wouldn’t be wrong to expect a similar day or better in addition with some effective carries as the Texans are also allowing a 71% completion rate.

DE K’Lavon Chaisson

The Jags first-round pick from April is set to get his first start with Josh Allen being ruled out. He’s going to need to have a good day, too, if the Jags are to win as Deshaun Watson can hurt the Jags with his legs or his arm.

It’s been a struggle for K’Lavon Chaisson this season and the rookie will enter Week 5’s game with a Pro Football Focus grade of 52.9, seven total tackles, and a sack. However, in the Jags’ divisional games, he’s made impact plays and that could be the case against Houston.

Against Indy (Week 1) he had a pick, but it was taken back due to a holding penalty. The next week, against the Tennessee Titans, he acquired his first sack, so there clearly is big play ability in Chaisson’s arsenal.

Safety Jarrod Wilson

Even aside from Allen, the Jags had a lot of names from their defense on this week’s injury report. They could be without two more starters in linebacker Myles Jack (ankle) and cornerback CJ Henderson (shoulder), too,  as both were ruled questionable on Friday. Simply put, without either or both players, the Jags’ defense is going to have an uphill battle on their hands if the team wants a victory.

However, one positive is that the team will gain a starter back in Jarrod Wilson, who was placed on IR after Week 1’s victory over Indy with a hamstring injury. While he’s a player who fans don’t refer to as an “impact player” he was clearly missed with Andrew Wingard replacing him in the lineup. As many found out, Wingard is more of a special teams player and teams picked on him on occasions.

That said, maybe Wilson could give them better coverage and positioning on the opponents as he’s much more experienced than Wingard.

Postgame analysis: Previously winless Bengals hand Jags their third straight loss

The Jacksonville Jaguars headed into halftime up 13-10 on the Cincinnati Bengals, but after that, the wheels simply fell off for coach Doug Marrone and company. That especially was the case for the defense who couldn’t get a stop and was ravaged …

The Jacksonville Jaguars headed into halftime up 13-10 on the Cincinnati Bengals, but after that, the wheels simply fell off for coach Doug Marrone and company. That especially was the case for the defense who couldn’t get a stop and was ravaged with injuries.

Led by first overall pick Joe Burrow and star running back Joe Mixon, the Bengals offense got rolling with a full head of steam. Mixon in particular had himself a day, finishing the day with 25 carries for 151 rushing yards and two touchdowns. He also had a great day as a pass-catcher, garnering six catches for 30 yards and a touchdown.

As for Burrow, he had a first overall pick type of performance, going 25-of-36 for 300 yards, one touchdown, and a pick. The previously struggling Bengals offensive line kept him upright, and as a result, he picked the Jags’ defense apart.

Speaking of the Jags’ defense, many will look at this game and say Todd Wash’s lack of ability to manufacture a pass rush was inexcusable. Just to give fans an indicator of how bad his situation was, Burrow was sacked eight times and was hit 18 Week 3, but came into Week 4 and was kept relatively clean. That ultimately propelled the Bengals’ offense to a day where they would post 505 total yards — a season-high for the Jags in terms of yards allowed.

To make matters worse, it felt like key members of the defense were dropping like flies with unfortunate injuries. Myles Jack (ankle), D.J. Hayden (hamstring), and CJ Henderson (shoulder) all left the game and weren’t able to return. As a result, the Jags had to insert backup linebacker Dakota Allen, and cornerback Sidney Jones while Tre Herndon kicked in to nickel. Of course, this will be something to monitor throughout the week, especially with the unit struggling.

As for the standouts of the game, running back James Robinson once again, garnering 107 total yards on the day. D.J. Chark led the way in receiving with eight catches for 95 yards and two touchdowns while Laviska Shenault Jr. wasn’t far behind with five catches for 86 yards.

Regardless of the positives, though, this loss is one that hurts the Jags tremendously as they’ve dropped two consecutive games to two bottom tier rosters. Now at 1-3, they will enter the second quarter of the season with a battle against the winless Houston Texans who definitely shouldn’t rule out the potential of Week 5 giving them their first win.

3 Jaguars to watch on offense vs. Titans

The Jaguars will need Andrew Norwell and Jawaan Taylor both to have a solid day in the trenches if they are to beat the Titans Sunday.

The Jacksonville Jaguars have the opportunity to stay undefeated and be alone at the top of the division with a win in Nashville Sunday afternoon. After a surprise win at home against the Indianapolis Colts in Week 1, the Jags will be hoping to continue that momentum into this game against another division rival as they look to steal a match on the rest of the AFC South.

To many people’s shock, the Jaguars’ offense was largely effective in last week’s win. Gardner Minshew II went 19-of-20 and leads the NFL in the completion percentage category, whilst rookie running back James Robinson looked like a starting calibre rusher in his NFL debut.

Simply put, the unit will need to score points in abundance if they are to keep pace with running back Derrick Henry and the Titans this week. With that in mind, here’s three Jaguars to watch on offense in Week 2.

Laviska Shenault Jr.

Laviska Shenault Jr. quietly had one of the better performances on the team last weekend. The staff said they would use him in a variety of ways this offseason and they stuck to their word early. Shenault was given the ball out of the backfield twice and even lined up at wildcat quarterback at one point, in addition to receiving multiple targets as a receiver.

When looking at his stats, Shenault was the only rookie receiver to catch a touchdown last weekend, scoring on a nice in-route for a 15-yard touchdown. If the Jaguars want to keep the defense guessing, Shenault will be used to create mismatches on defense early and often Week 2.

Andrew Norwell

Norwell has come under a lot of criticism by Jaguars fans and media in recent years. It is safe to say that the team expected a lot from the former All-Pro having made him the richest interior lineman in the entire NFL when he signed in 2017.

Fortunately, he looked vastly improved in Week 1 (registering a 73.3, per Pro Football Focus) as the Jaguars were able to keep Minshew’s pocket clean and saw his production improve as a result. Given the talent in the Titans’ front-seven, Jacksonville needs Norwell to repeat last week’s showing if they want to keep their quarterback off the grass.

Jawaan Taylor

Two offensive lineman you say? It could be one of those games.

Taylor makes the cut here because he flashed very brightly last week. Taylor showed vast improvements in the second half of 2019 and started this year relatively strong. Whilst the Jaguars did allow multiple sacks last weekend, the former Florida Gator lit up Colts’ All-Pro linebacker Darius Leonard on a screen play.

The second-year tackle will be lining up against Jadeveon Clowney for much of this game. That means it will be imperative for Taylor to slow down the former first overall pick.

Taylor and the Jags’ offensive line will have to be physical with the Titans’ defensive line to set the tone Sunday. If they can stay on the field that keeps Henry off of it and gives the Jags an opportunity to win the time of possession battle.

Listen to the latest from Jags Wire’s own James Johnson and Phil Smith on their podcast “Bleav in the Jags.” Subscribe via Apple Podcasts and check out our archived episodes via Bleav Podcasts.