The Jacksonville Jaguars' wide receiver unit is one of the deepest position groups on the team. All four players at the top of the depth chart bring playmaking abilities and could be featured heavily in any given week.
While appearing on the 'Brent and Austen Show' prior to training camp, quarterback Trevor Lawrence highlighted what makes each of those wideouts unique.
Jakobi Meyers
What Lawrence had to say: "Spatial awareness. Just understands defenses, knows how to tempo, routes set routes up. He's a really smart player, and obviously, I mean, amazing hands, catches everything."
Analysis: The addition of Meyers at the trade deadline last season changed the trajectory of the Jaguars' offense. He added needed reliability in the passing game, and he's a terrific
fit for Liam Coen's offense with his ability to attack the middle of the field and help out in the run game.
Trevor Lawrence with nothing but praise for Brian Thomas Jr. this offseason!
— Action Sports Jax (@ActionSportsJax) July 28, 2026
“I’m super excited for this year for him. I think he’s going to have an awesome year. Our chemistry has grown a ton.”#Jaguars #DUUUVAL @A_Train_92 pic.twitter.com/xQdsI0Wu9m
Parker Washington
What Lawrence had to say: "Parker can do a lot of things. I'd say just his strength, in and out. I mean, in and out of cuts, getting defenders off of him, strong through the catch, can break a lot of tackles. Obviously the YAC he's able to create is impressive, but I mean, he also is good enough down the field to where he's not just an underneath intermediate guy. He can run the whole route tree. I think that's what really makes him dangerous, is because he can go over the top too. But I would say, obviously, underneath, when he catches a ball and the ball is in his hand, there aren't many guys who can tackle him."
Analysis: As the 2025 season progressed, Washington emerged as a go-to target for Lawrence. Including the postseason, Washington eclipsed the 100-yard receiving mark in three of the Jaguars' final four games. In all four contests, he was targeted by Trevor Lawrence at least nine times. Washington is versatile and adds a YAC element to the offense.
Brian Thomas Jr.
What Lawrence had to say: "The steps he's taking this offseason, and some of the routes that he's ran that haven't just been verticals, have been impressive, and the way I've seen him work on his craft and get better every year, I'm super excited for this year for him. I think he's gonna have an awesome year. Our chemistry has grown a ton, but his speed is, that's where it all starts, because if you're a corner, that's the threat every time he runs off the ball. You don't know where he's gonna go, and if he keeps running straight, you're not gonna catch him. So you got to back up. I think for him, lean into how much of a weapon that he is. I've just seen him grow and grow, and it's gonna be an exciting year."
Analysis: Thomas Jr. put together a very impressive performance during offseason programs. His rapport with Lawrence has grown, and by giving him more opportunities to make plays downfield will not only result in more big plays for the Jacksonville offense, but it can open up opportunities for other pass catchers with the attention Thomas Jr. draws.
Travis Hunter
What Lawrence had to say: "I'd say if I had to pick one thing, you throw it near him, he's gonna go catch it. Obviously, he's got speed, too; he's fast, can break tackles, shifty underneath when he gets the ball in his hands. Got a great feel for zones as well. But I'd say the biggest thing is just his ball skills are really, really impressive."
Analysis: What Hunter's workload on offense looks like this season remains to be seen, but he will be a factor. Prior to last season's injury, Hunter appeared to be on the cusp of breaking out at the receiver position.
This article originally appeared on Jaguars Wire: Trevor Lawrence on what makes each Jaguars wide receiver unique
