The Jacksonville Jaguars made a big statement back at home against the New England Patriots. It was a two-phase effort, with the Jaguars' receiving corps producing efficiently.
The Jacksonville Jaguars bounced back in a big way after their Week 2 loss, dominating the New England Patriots 35-6.
Starting quarterback Trevor Lawrence connected for three passing touchdowns, throwing completions to seven different Jags.
Through the opening few weeks of the season, this spread the wealth gameplan has been evident.
Rookie wideout Josh Cameron has been a big surprise, with the undrafted free agent recording his second touchdown of the season on Sunday.
Throughout the offseason, Cameron did and said all the right things, making a good impression on his teammates and coaching staff.
As a senior, Cameron recorded 872 yards and nine touchdowns on 69 receptions at Baylor.
His 872 yards ranked fourth in the Big 12, earning him first-team honors in the conference.
Going forward, Cameron's frame and redzone ability adds another name to the laundry list of talented pass catchers in Jacksonville's receiving corps.
Veteran wideout Jakobi Meyers had his best game of the season, leading all players with seven catches and notching 64 yards.
Both Meyers and Parker Washington commanded the majority of the snaps, with both players appearing in 50 offensive plays.
Meyers found the endzone with just over four minutes to play in the second quarter, helping the Jaguars open the flood gates.
On 2nd & Goal, Lawrence stood strong in the pocket, finding Meyers in the back of the endzone for six.
Later in the third, Washington made an incredible grab on a long third-and-goal opportunity, extending for a touchdown.
After struggling to convert offensively in Week 3, Lawrence and the offense had a very efficient showing, and continue to display a consistent level of production since head coach Liam Coen took over at the helm.
The tough schedule continues next weekend against Joe Burrow and the Cincinnati Bengals, who are coming off a tight Week 3 loss, but have looked like a contender through the early portion of the year.
The Pittsburgh Steelers threw for nearly 300 yards against the Bengals' defense on Sunday, despite Aaron Rodgers looking his age in the first two weeks.
Expect Coen to continue to look for opportunities to take deep shots against the Bengals early to try to gain a lead against their explosive offense.
Last time these two teams faced off, in 2025, Lawrence threw for 271 yards and three touchdowns, but did surrender two picks.
Keeping the ball out of harms way is crucial to keeping Burrow off short field opportunities.
Winning Sunday would build the Jaguars' lead in the AFC South and give the team another standout victory.
