Trevor Lawrence's development in Liam Coen's offense is creating optimistic playoff potential for Jacksonville in 2025. In the preseason he was efficient (14-for-17 for 119 yards with a TD) and operated the offense cleanly, progressing through reads and attacking the middle of the field. The system's multiplicity should keep defenses off balance and ease Lawrence's load, while a retooled running game opens opportunities in the pass game. On defense, Campanile's vision-based coverage, plus added pass-rush talent, aims for more pressure and more takeaways. If both units improve, Jacksonville can push into the postseason mix in 2025.

Key roster shifts bolster that case: a reshaped line and added playmakers, plus a more aggressive defensive front featuring Emmanuel Ogbah and Dawuane Smoot, with Arik Armstead moving inside and Maason Smith showing year-two potential. The offense is designed to put playmakers in space, reducing the burden on Lawrence and broadening the high-leverage, fantasy-friendly targets. If the run game clicks and the defense creates more chaos, Jacksonville's playoff ceiling rises substantially in 2025.

Bottom line: Lawrence's steady progression, a smarter, more versatile offense, and a defense that can pressure, force turnovers, and stay in games give the Jaguars a credible playoff trajectory next season.

Logan Bowles shadowed Jaguars Media Day, turning a high-pressure, logistics-heavy grind into a storytelling showcase. He preps weeks ahead, tests lights, and corrals 46 Jaguars on camera, always treating players as people first. His work blends rapport with technical polish, producing images that resonate beyond the moment.

Bowles’ path is a business model as much as an art. He travels almost constantly, seeks ongoing growth, and eyes top-tier ambitions such as Hall of Fame features, the World Cup, Masters, and Olympics. Off the field, he finds balance in family, sports, and humor, always pushing to outdo the last shot.