Jacksonville added 14 players to the practice squad after the cutdowns, mostly former camp bodies: Jabbar Muhammad, Sal Wormley, Chandler Brayboy, Jerome Carvin, Branson Combs, Seth Henigan, Patrick Herbert, Ja'Quinden Jackson, Ricky Lee, Keni-H Lovely, Quintin Morris, Keivie Rose, Cam'Ron Silmon-Craig, and Dorian Slinger.

Two spots remain, likely filling with outside additions, including Erik Ezukanma, a big-bodied wide receiver. Louis Rees-Zammit’s IPP designation isn’t being filled, and the Jaguars still have an IPP-eligible path open. Ezukanma’s presence signals a potential push for depth at receiver behind the top four.

In short, Jacksonville is stocking depth on offense and defense with battle-tested camp players, while keeping options open for another external returner or receiver before the regular-season roster settles.

Jacksonville's 53-man roster is set; the Jaguars must now assemble a 16-player practice squad (17 if International Pathway Player) by Wednesday's waiver deadline, with unclaimed players potentially signing PS deals soon after.

Ten soon-to-be-practice-squad candidates were released: Seth Henigan, Jabbar Muhammad, Eli Pancol, Ja'Quinden Jackson, Cam'Ron Silmon-Craig, Sal Wormley, Patrick Herbert, Jordan Jefferson, Quintin Morris, and Trenton Irwin.

Henigan's preseason showing (71.1% for 178 yards) makes him an appealing stash; Pancol and Irwin bring run-work and veteran presence; Silmon-Craig and Wormley add depth on defense/special teams. The Jaguars will likely try to retain most on PS if waivers don’t claim them.

Cam Little drilled a 59-yard field goal to supply the Jaguars’ lone points in a 6-14 preseason loss to the Dolphins, marking a clear showcase of leg power and potential as a Week 1 option. Jack Kiser flashed as a hybrid weapon—three pressures, a sack, and four tackles—earning a deeper defensive role beyond special teams. Four roster bubble players came away with strong cases: Striggow and Green each logged sacks; Trammell showed versatility at receiver; Morris produced as a reliable target and blocker. The defense impressed, pressuring Miami’s starting unit twice on opening drives and notching six sacks, while penalties (eight for 60 yards) remain a concern. The Jaguars expect more blitzing under Campanile, and Ja’Quinden Jackson keeps carving out a role in a crowded backfield.