New Era Men's 9forty Jacksonville Jaguars Baseball Cap

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Still, the complexity surrounding the Jaguars' decision-making has caused some to raise eyebrows. While the team enjoyed success in 2022 by virtue of a 9-8 record and an AFC South title, there are plenty of holes throughout the roster worthy of looking at externally.

There’s ways to maneuver the cap, and there’s ways to extend things into the future, but you’ve also got to be smart and diligent when you’re doing that,” Jaguars general manager Trent Baalke said last week. The Jaguars needed to get under the salary cap prior to March 15, the start of the new league year. The moves made Tuesday should give the team plenty of breathing room. Cap breakdowns for players currently on a team's practice squad. All count against the team's salary cap. Player (15)

Who is the highest-paid player on the Jacksonville Jaguars?

Adding Ridley could turn out to be a massive move if he's a similar player to what he was in 2020, when he caught 90 passes for 1,374 yards and nine touchdowns for the Atlanta Falcons. In 2021, he played five games before announcing he was stepping away for mental health reasons, and then he was suspended for all of 2022. The Jaguars are in the same spot as last year (lots of money, lots of needs), when Baalke stressed he was looking for value. It wouldn’t be a surprise to see him splurge on a receiver, guard or edge rusher and fill the rest of the class with second- or third-tier free agents – guys like Jamal Agnew and Rudy Ford, who became key players in 2021. The Jaguars have lost three players — TE Chris Manhertz, OL Jawaan Taylor and DL Arden Key — to other teams. That leaves just four players — TE Dan Arnold, WR Marvin Jones, DL Corey Peters and Dawuane Smoot that remain on the market. What's the risk: Scherff is a proven elite player, so there's virtually no risk. If there's anything to be concerned about it's the fact that Scherff has missed 22 games the past four seasons and hasn't played a full season since 2016. But he's been very good when he has been on the field, and he's immediately the team's best lineman.

Regardless, there's a feeling inside the organization that the Jaguars' 2022 accomplishments are just the beginning. Of course, there are still questions facing the team heading into 2023 and the Jaguars have to find answers for their recent success to continue. Here are the three biggest questions entering the 2023 offseason.Cap breakdowns for players currently on the Exempt/Commissioner’s Permission List. All count against the team's salary cap. Player (1)

For most teams, that little cap room is prohibitive to signing many external free agents. Still, the Jaguars have plenty of ways to create more by reaching a long-term agreement with Engram or OLB Josh Allen, while they also could extend safety Rayshawn Jenkins, who is entering the final year of his deal. What's next for the Jaguars? Tendered four ERFAs, including PK Riley Patterson, OL Cole Van Lanen and Blake Hance and WR Tim Jones The Jaguars also gave defensive lineman Roy Robertson-Harris a three-year contract extension, creating more cap space, however, the details of the deal have not been revealed and his contract was not calculated in the cap figure.Tight end Evan Engram will become a free agent once the 2023 league year opens. AP Photo/Chris Carlson) Which free agents will the Jaguars try to re-sign? The last two years, we’ve delved heavily into free agency, and we’re at the point now where it’s draft anddevelop," Baalke said at the Combine last month.