NFL Draft Jaguars Prospect Spotlight for CFB Week 11

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For teams without a first-round selection, the prospects they evaluate are typically narrowed with an understanding that potential early-round selections will be off the field when they are set to make their first pick. The Jacksonville Jaguars will be in that position this offseason when they make their first pick in the second round of the 2026 NFL Draft.
This means that for the offseason, many of the prospects discussed for Jacksonville will be Day Two possibilities. With that in mind, we're taking a closer look at potential projected prospects in rounds two and three of this upcoming draft, including a prospect spotlight on a talented pass rusher. Let's take a look.
Vega Ioane, iOL, Penn State
I'm loving this guard class. Vega Ioane is a brick wall pic.twitter.com/tmdIgmELix
— James Foster (@NoFlagsFilm) November 6, 2025
Ioane is a guard who the Jaguars could be seriously interested in during the process; a player capable of playing in multiple spots when asked, who fits head coach Liam Coen's zone system seamlessly. This is a powerful interior lineman who can generate consistent movement at the line of scrimmage and work laterally fairly well for his six-foot-four, 328-pound frame. A redshirt junior, Ioane is a player Jaguars fans should begin to learn and watch more of.
Antonio Williams, wide receiver, Clemson
Antonio Williams has a chance to be the next great Clemson WR. Twitchy mover with the change of direction skills to be an elite route runner.
— Bobby Football (@Rob__Paul) June 21, 2025
QBs had the third-highest NFL passer rating in the ACC when targeting Williams last season (139.1). pic.twitter.com/hBGmm35byG
Jacksonville's offense needs wide receivers who can catch the football. That means more competition at the position will be added during the offseason, and some of that could come through the draft, with the first Clemson Tiger showcased in this piece. Williams is a high-end route runner with reliable hands, aggression at the catch point, and inside-out versatility that could be valuable in the offense, plus his effort as a blocker will raise eyebrows from time to time.
Blake Miller, offensive tackle, Clemson
Finally a 2026 tackle that I like. Blake Miller is balllling this year.
— James Foster (@NoFlagsFilm) November 6, 2025
- 6064/315/35-inch arms
- elite++ athlete, no pull is off the table
- ends dreams at the 2nd/3rd level
- violent block finisher
- skilled hands
- B+ anchor
- strike power/grip strength shuts down reps on… pic.twitter.com/VxcmmKsu3A
Circle the NFL Scouting Combine for Clemson's right tackle, who is one of the best athletes along the offensive line in this year's NFL draft. Miller's athleticism, discipline at the point of attack, and flexibility allow him to be an effective player in pass protection while adding a serious level of violence in the run game through and after the whistle. While his lack of power and overwhelming strength will limit his ceiling as a prospect, he fits Jacksonville's offense will and could give Walker Little a run for the starting left tackle spot.
Eli Stowers, tight end, Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt TE Eli Stowers (#9) showed the ability to win in so many different ways for the Commodores in 2024. Dense frame at 6’3 1/2” and 240 pounds… nice catch radius.
— Ryan Roberts (@RiseNDraft) August 27, 2025
Really impressive after the catch. Has flashed ability to win as a route runner, and at the catch point. pic.twitter.com/42fUWsd0Rh
I have not been impressed with the Jaguars' group of tight ends behind Brenton Strange, specifically as pass-catchers in the offense to lean on when times get tough at wide receiver. Stowers could provide that versatility at tight end with great pass-catching prowess to create yards after the catch and win at the catch point with quality ball skills that could open up possibilities for more 12 and 13 personnel usage.
Cashius Howell, EDGE, Texas A&M
Cashius Howell | EDGE | TAMU
— Matt Lane (@Matty_KCSN) November 6, 2025
Elite high side rusher w/ ankle mobility to flatten to the QB & hip flexibility to dip under OTs. Smooth accelerator which leads to balance & multiple hand techs to win corner.
Plays bigger than size vs the run w/ +leverage & initial strike power pic.twitter.com/C89OCcHlRH
Howell will soon be the first player evaluation I've completed for the 2026 draft, and the talent is exciting to watch. The Aggies' star pass rusher will likely come into the draft below the minimum thresholds, especially arm size, along with a lack of outstanding athleticism, to have a clearer role at the next level. However, his ability to win with speed, flexibility, impressive play strength, and striking ability at the point of attack could make him an interesting piece for the Jaguars' defense as a possible Dennis Gardeck successor.
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Jared Feinberg, a native of western North Carolina, has written about NFL football for nearly a decade. He has contributed to several national outlets and is now part of our On SI team as an NFL team reporter. Jared graduated from UNC Asheville with a bachelor's degree in mass communications and later pursued his master's degree at UNC Charlotte. You can follow Jared Feinberg on Twitter at @JRodNFLDraft