Jaguars Dynasty Fantasy Football Overview: Brian Thomas Jr. Leads Way, but Tank Bigsby and Travis Hunter Could Emerge

Let's dive right into another dynasty overview of an NFL team by looking over the Jacksonville Jaguars.

We already looked at the Eagles, Chiefs, Lions, Bills, Ravens, Vikings, Commanders, Chargers, Packers, Texans, Rams, Steelers, Buccaneers, Broncos, Bears, Colts and Cowboys. I plan to cover every NFL team, so keep checking back for more!

Wish a real fantasy expert could break down your team, not just spit out generic advice? Now you can - get a personalized Team Breakdown, tailored for your exact league.

Quarterbacks

Trevor Lawrence is still the team's starting quarterback, and I believe that will be the case for a while yet. He's not a top-10 dynasty QB at this point, and I don't think he ever will be.

He's just 26 years old still, so he's got decent dynasty value. Lawrence needs to pick things up though, especially after a down 2024 season in which he only played 10 games.

Lawrence is capable of throwing for 4,000 yards and 25 touchdowns, but needs to cut down on his turnovers. Jacksonville is switching up the coaches around him, and keeps adding talent, so at some point the quarterback needs to play better.

He's a fine second quarterback for a dynasty team, and he can still be rostered by anyone. Lawrence is worth buying low on, especially if you are lacking at the QB position. I think he'd be an average, or slightly better than average, QB for a few more years, at a minimum. There's also the chance he finally takes off and emerges as a weekly starter for several years, so there's a reason to gamble on him.

Nick Mullens is the top backup in Jacksonville for now. John Wolford is another option, and Seth Henigan is another body in camp. None of those guys are good dynasty assets, and only Mullens has a little value at all, and that's just because he'd likely take over after a Lawrence injury.

Running Backs

Travis Etienne Jr. and Tank Bigsby are the top-two backs for the Jaguars. Rookies Bhayshul Tuten and LeQuint Allen Jr. are some other dynasty assets.

None of that quartet is on my top-10 dynasty RB list. A couple have a chance to get there one day though.

Etienne could be on his way out of Jacksonville soon if he doesn't show something more. He regressed in a big way last season, and might not even serve as the lead back now.

Etienne still has some dynasty value as a 26-year-old, but he's already trending down. He could get a shot of life with a change of scenery, so I'm not quite ready to bail on him, but non-contending teams might want to bail before his dynasty value is completely dried up.

Bigsby improved in a big way in his second NFL season. He had 820 total yards and seven scores.

The 23-year-old (nearly 24) is on the rise as a dynasty asset, but might not ever crack the top-10 list. He's a player to roster on a contending or rebuilding dynasty squad though, and could maybe become something more soon, especially if Etienne is moved. Buying in on Bigsby now could pay massive dividends in the long run.

Tuten was a fifth-round pick of the team this offseason, while Allen was a seventh-round selection. Tuten is 23, while Allen is just 20. Both are worth stashing in some deeper dynasty setups, but it might be Allen who is the better asset in the long run, with his age winning out over the round he was selected in.

Both will have a hard time getting super involved if Bigsby keeps improving though.

Wide Receivers

Brian Thomas Jr. is the team's top receiver as just a second-year player. Dyami Brown and Travis Hunter are the other projected starters, while Joshua Cephus, Austin Trammell and Parker Washington are the top backups.

Thomas starred in his rookie season and is my No. 5 dynasty wideout as a result. He's 22 years old and has a long and bright future ahead of him, especially if Lawrence can stay healthy and improve a bit.

Thomas will be helped out with the addition of Hunter, and hopefully more receivers are added in time to open things up for Thomas. The youngster has a chance to rise up the dynasty list with another big year in 2025.

Hunter is viewed as a two-way player, but he'll likely impact the game most as a wideout early on. He was the second overall pick this offseason, and the Jaguars spent draft capital to move up and get him. 

I'd like him better if he just was focusing on being a receiver, but I think he's got a bright future ahead of him regardless of where he's lining up. He could emerge as a really good No. 2 wideout opposite Thomas and be a great fantasy asset too. Hunter has a chance to land on the top-10 dynasty wideout list in time, and I'd be all for adding him to my dynasty squad.

Brown is 25 years old, but is getting a fresh start after a four-year stint with Washington. He has just 821 yards and four scores over his first 63 games, but should be more involved in Jacksonville.

He's a secondary fantasy option in deeper leagues to start this season, but could play his way into a bigger fantasy role. I think it's most likely that he gets replaced by another draft pick in the years to come, so if he plays well this season, he'd be a sell-high trade candidate for dynasty owners.

Washington has 522 yards and five scores over his first 26 NFL games. He's just 23 years old, and I think he's got some solid dynasty value.

He's worth rostering in some deeper setups, and could emerge as the team's No. 3 wideout behind Thomas and Hunter. Washington isn't ever likely to be a top-end fantasy wideout, but he could be a good secondary option and occasional starter if he picks up where he left off last season.

Cephus got into one game in his first NFL season. The 24-year-old doesn't have much dynasty value, but on a team lacking pass-catching options, he's an injury or two from having a chance at a decent role.

Trammell has 82 yards and no scores over 25 games in four NFL seasons. He's on his third team, and has very little dynasty value as a 27-year old.

Jacksonville will add more receivers to the team in time, maybe as early as this preseason with a free agent signing or trade.

Tight Ends

Brenton Strange appears to be the team's starting tight end going into this season. Johnny Mundt, Hunter Long and Quintin Morris are among the other options on the roster.

None of those guys are near being a top-10 dynasty tight end, and it's highly unlikely anyone ever gets there.

Strange showed some promise by going for 411 yards and two scores over 17 games last season, and that's why he's being given the starting role for the start of this year. 

He's 24 years old, so he could become a better fantasy asset if he capitalizes on the opportunity. I don't see him getting into my top 10 though, and see him as a secondary fantasy option at TE at best. He still could be worth rostering in all dynasty leagues, and be helpful here and there throughout the season.

Mundt is 30 years old and has just 547 yards and four scores over eight NFL seasons. He's likely never going to be heavily involved offensively, even if he's starting or playing a bunch of snaps.

Morris is 26 and getting a fresh start after producing 146 yards and three scores over three years with Buffalo. His dynasty value is minimal.

Long is 26 years old and is already on his third NFL team. He has just 68 yards and no scores over his first four years and 37 games. His dynasty value is also minimal at this point, and that's highly unlikely to ever change.