Trevor Lawrence plans to make voice heard about Jaguars offseason direction

AFC Divisional Playoffs - Jacksonville Jaguars v Kansas City Chiefs
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Year Two was a big step forward for Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence on the field as he led the team to a division title and a playoff win over the Chargers.

Lawrence plans to take another step forward off the field this offseason. He said last week that he plans to make his voice heard when it comes to what direction the Jaguars move in over the course of the offseason.

“There’s conversations obviously, that need to be had,” Lawrence said, via Demetrius Harvey of the Florida Times-Union. “I think you look at what we did this season, it’s about the people that we have, not just the people on the field, not just the players on the field, but the people, too. . . . The people they were, the hard work, all the things that people don’t see always, there’s a lot of things that go into that.  You want to keep guys like that that really have set the standard for the organization and have been a part of what you’re building here, and I think moving forward, that’s one of the things you have to look at in the guys you want to have.”

Tight end Evan Engram and right tackle Jawaan Taylor are the most prominent free agents on the team’s offense and it sounds like Lawrence is going to go to bat for keeping both of them around for his third season in Jacksonville.

8 responses to “Trevor Lawrence plans to make voice heard about Jaguars offseason direction

  1. Engram played, great, absolutely try to re-sign him. Taylor, however, is more interesting as he was terrible his first three years but the light came on in his 4th and contract year. Is he the real deal at RG or was this year an anomaly? How much $$ can the Jags (or anyone else) gamble on him?

  2. “I think you look at what we did this season, it’s about the people that we have, not just the people on the field, not just the players on the field, but the people, too. . . . The people they were, the hard work, all the things that people don’t see always, there’s a lot of things that go into that. You want to keep guys like that that really have set the standard for the organization and have been a part of what you’re building here, and I think moving forward, that’s one of the things you have to look at in the guys you want to have.”

    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    Well by golly, I just may be a Trevor Lawrence fan, too, and didn’t even know it. That won’t be too hard, though. I’ve been a Doug Pederson fan since he backed up Favre in Green Bay.

  3. Calm down little doggy, you had a good coach that got what was expected of you when you came out. Relax and let Pederson run the show.

  4. Entitlement after two years 50% of it was bad. There is huge potential here but you are not an NFL talent evaluator. Go to practice kid.

  5. No where in the quote does Lawrence say he wants his voice heard, but that’s beside the point.

    It makes sense that leading players have their opinions considered by team management. The problem comes when these players think that “consider my views” means “do what *I* want.”

    Same thing outside the NFL, BTW.

  6. Now all these QBs who have been in the league for a hot minute want to have a way. I like Trevor and think he has the ability to be a top 3 QB in the league but why would anyone listen to him on who take and manage the team? I would tell him to do worry about his own responsibilities. Murray wanted a say too and look how that worked out for the GM and coach.

  7. Stop! Players have no damn clue about how to run a front office. How about Lawrence, Murray, etc allow the head coach or front office have input on the home that the player purchases? It cannot go one way where the employee controls what management does.

  8. It is the general manager’s responsibility to put together a winning team.

    That means making hard choices and letting expensive players go and replacing them productive but less expensive players.

    I’m sure every quarterback in the league would like 80% of the cap spent on the offense but that’s not how you build a strong team.

    The reality is you can’t have stars everywhere and if your defense is garbage then you have to score a touchdown every time you get the ball.

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