Jan. 15, 2026, 8:08 a.m. ET

With the season behind us, let’s identify a few of the Jacksonville Jaguars’ top individual performers of the 2025 season.

QB Trevor Lawrence

There’s no understating how important Lawrence’s improved play was to Jacksonville’s eight-game win streak to end the season. At the outset, Lawrence faced legitimate questions about his future in Jacksonville and the Jaguars’ $275 million investment in him as their franchise quarterback.

Through the midpoint of the season, those questions continued to loom very large, with Lawrence turning the ball over too often and offering inconsistent play. But during the Jaguars’ final six regular-season games, he accounted for 19 total touchdowns while throwing just one interception. Despite an inconsistent start, his 29 passing touchdowns on the season were the fifth-best in the league.

For a prolonged stretch, Lawrence looked more confident and collected than he had at any point in his NFL career, taking care of the football and reminding everybody why he was a No. 1 overall pick. Whether he can continue that momentum next season will be a major storyline to follow.

Expert NFL picks: Exclusive betting insights only at USA TODAY.LB Devin Lloyd

Not only was Lloyd a turnover-generating machine this year, but his takeaways seemed to come at critical points and swing the momentum. Consider his electrifying 99-yard pick-six on Monday Night Football against the Chiefs. He single-handedly turned an almost-certain 21-14 deficit into a 21-14 lead.

Lloyd recorded a career-high five interceptions on the year, tied for second-best league-wide, and added a fumble recovery and 1.5 sacks for good measure. He was named a second-team All-Pro this season.

WR Parker Washington

The third-year man out of Penn State garnered attention for his strong training camp performance, but it was how he finished the season that really mattered.

In the final three games of the regular season plus the wild card round, Washington recorded receiving totals of 145, 115, 87, and 107 yards, plus three touchdowns.

He led the team in receiving yards and helped provide stability at the wide receiver position in a year when injuries cut Travis Hunter’s season short and limited Brian Thomas Jr.’s output.

Washington also proved to be one of the more dangerous returners in the league, compiling 341 return yards and two touchdowns.

K Cam Little

Little’s sophomore campaign was not without its ups and downs, but all anyone will ever remember is that he smashed an NFL record by making the two longest field goals in league history.

His presence on the roster is a genuine game-changer in end-of-half situations. With a field goal target line at the 50-yard line, the offense needs mere seconds to feasibly get in field goal range.

Assuming a touchback, a single 15-yard completion is all it takes to give Little a shot at a field goal. That’s a nightmare for opposing teams.