Updated Jaguars Depth Chart After Offseason Program: Is Bhayshul Tuten RB1?

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- The Jacksonville Jaguars' offseason program is officially over, and there have been quite a few developments along the depth-chart since it began.

So, what do we think the Jaguars' depth chart would look like for our projected 53-man roster following OTAs and minicamp? We break it down below position-by-position.

QB

TREVOR LAWRENC — Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence (16) takes a snap during the Jaguars final Organized Team Activity on Monday, June 15, 2026 at the Miller Electric Center in Jacksonville, Fla. [Doug Engle/Florida Times-Union] | Doug Engle/Florida Times-Union / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

No. 1	Trevor Lawrence
No. 2	Nick Mullens

There is still the question of who the Jaguars' No. 3 quarterback will be on the practice squad, with Carter Bradley and Joey Aguilar still set to duke it out for that role. The Jaguars should consider most (but not all) options for the backup quarterback spot after the Jaguars' non-Trevor Lawrence quarterbacks struggled during the offseason program, but this looks like a cut-and-dry position group.

RB

Jacksonville Jaguars running back Bhayshul Tuten (33) takes a hand off from Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Joey Aguilar (17) during the second day of minicamp at the Miller Electric Center, Wednesday, June 10, 2026, in Jacksonville. [Doug Engle/Florida Times-Union] | Doug Engle/Florida Times-Union / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

No. 1	Bhayshul Tuten
No. 2	Chris Rodriguez Jr.
No. 3	LeQuint Allen

Undrafted rookie running back J'Mari Taylor has been impressive this offseason, but the most likely scenario for the Jaguars is for them to carry three running backs for the second year in a row. We give Bhayshul Tuten the nod over Chris Rodriguez Jr. here based on the fact that he shined this offseason while Rodriguez was sidelined with an injury, but there is still a question of who will be the RB1 once September comes around. For now, though, Tuten gets the spot.

WR

X	Brian Thomas Jr./Josh Cameron
Z	Jakobi Meyers/C.J. Williams
Slot	Parker Washington/Travis Hunter

This is the same wide receiver depth chart we have been projecting since the Jaguars drafted Josh Cameron and C.J. Williams The Jaguars' starting trio of receivers each had a strong offseason program, while the rookie receivers made their own fair share of plays. The only real question at the receiver spot is how often Travis Hunter will play on the offense side of the ball while he still plays a significant role on defense.

TE

brenton strang — Jacksonville Jaguars tight end Brenton Strange (85) drills during the third day of minicamp at the Miller Electric Center, Thursday, June 11, 2026, in Jacksonville, Fla. | Corey Perrine/Florida Times-Union / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

No. 1	Brenton Strange
No. 2	Nate Boerkircher
No. 3	Tanner Koziol
No. 4	Quintin Morris

The biggest question at the tighr end position is how much of a factor Nate Boerkircher is able to play into the Jaguars' offense as a rookie. Tanner Koziol was fantastic this offseason and could carve out a niche situational role as a pass-catcher, but it is hard for me to project him as the No. 2 tight end until we see his blocking ability with pads on.

"It's like when the field gets shorter and tighter down there, well, what we can use to our advantage is height and length and being able to put the ball up for guys. And that's something that really showed on his college tape. It showed up at the Senior Bowl," Jaguars head coach Liam Coen said during OTAs. "I know he was a little banged up early in OTAs just in terms of not being able to go full go, but you trust guys that can catch the football and put the ball in different places that maybe they're covered, but they're not all the way covered when you can put it up for them.”

OL

wyatt milu — Nov 23, 2025; Glendale, Arizona, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars offensive lineman Wyatt Milum (64) against the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images | Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

LT	Cole Van Lanen/Walker Little
LG	Ezra Cleveland/Emmanuel Pregnon
C	Robert Hainsey/Jonah Monheim
RG	Patrick Mekari/Wyatt Milum
RT	Anton Harrison

The Jaguars' offensive line seems like a fairly easy position group to project as of today. If Van Lanen is for some reason not available at the start of the season, the Jaguars could carry Chuma Edoga as an extra offensive linemen. The big battle that I am interested in when it comes to this unit is at right guard between Patrick Mekari and second-year offensive lineman Wyatt Milum.

EDGE

jacksonville jaguar — Jacksonville Jaguars defensive end BJ Green II (95) talks on the field during the first day of minicamp at the Miller Electric Center, Tuesday, June 9, 2026, in Jacksonville, Fla. | Corey Perrine/Florida Times-Union / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Starters	Josh Hines-Allen/Travon Walker
No. 3	Danny Striggow
Backups	B.J. Green/Wesley Williams/Zach Durfee

It feels like it is farily easy to project the top three defensive ends on the Jaguars' roster. Otherwise, there are plenty of snaps that still have to be won out between the Jaguars' pair of rookie defensive ends and second-year pass-rusher B.J. Green. Green seems like he will get the first crack at what would be the No. 4 spot if the season began today.

IDL

NT	DaVon Hamilton/Albert Regis
3T	Arik Armstead/Ruke Orhorhoro

We are projecting for the Jaguars to go a bit light at defensive tackle, though Matt Dickerson would be my pick for the fifth defensive tackle spot. Overall, though, it feels clear the Jaguars have their top four at a critical position group.

LB

MLB	Foyesade Oluokun/Jack Kiser
WLB	Ventrell Miller/Branson Combs
SLB	Dennis Gardeck/Jalen McCleod

Parker Hughes is the only draft pick I do not have on this depth chart, and that is the result of the emergence of Branson Combs over the offseason program. The Jaguars seem genuinely high on Combs, while I think Jalen McCled has some pass-rush upside as a backup.

CB

montaric brow — Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback Montaric Brown (1) runs during the first day of minicamp at the Miller Electric Center, Tuesday, June 9, 2026, in Jacksonville, Fla. | Corey Perrine/Florida Times-Union / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Starters	Travis Hunter/Montaric Brown
Slot	Jourdan Lewis/Jarrian Jones
Backups	Christian Braswell/Jabbar Muhammad

The addition of Jabbar Muhammad is a must after the way he shined this offseason. If the Jaguars opt to only keep five cornerbacks, there is a good argument to make that he should take that spot over long-time veteran cornerback Christian Braswell. As a whole, this looks like one of the best position groups on the entire roster and, perhaps, one of the better cornerback rooms in the NFL as a whole.

S

ANTONIO JOHNSO — Jacksonville Jaguars safety Antonio Johnson (6) runs during the first day of minicamp at the Miller Electric Center, Tuesday, June 9, 2026, in Jacksonville, Fla. | Corey Perrine/Florida Times-Union / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Starters	Antonio Johnson/Eric Murray
No. 3	Caleb Ransaw
Backups	Rayuan Lane/Jalen Huskey

There are no big changes at this position group since the last time we updated the projected depth chart. I am very confident that, at least for Week 1, this is the way the Jaguars' safety room will look. The Jaguars play enough three-safety looks that Caleb Ransaw could still be considered a starting player as the No. 3 safety, while Jalen Huskey will play a backup role as a rookie.

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