NFL

Tampa Bay Buccaneers Name Bruce Arians Head Coach

Published

7 years ago

January 8, 2019

TAMPA, Fla. – The Tampa Bay Buccaneers announced today that Bruce Arians has been named the 12th head coach in franchise history.

Arians is a two-time Associated Press NFL Coach of the Year, earning the award in 2012 (Indianapolis Colts) and in 2014 (Arizona Cardinals). He is the only coach in NFL history to earn the award multiple times in a three-year span with different teams and is one of only 12 coaches in NFL history to win the award multiple times.

“Bruce Arians is one of the NFL’s most well-respected coaches over the past two decades and we are excited to have him leading our team. Throughout this process, we focused on finding the right coach with a proven ability to elevate our players and lead our team forward. Bruce has played a large role in the development and career success of some of our league’s best players and we look forward to seeing him continue that work here with our franchise,” said Buccaneers Owner/Co-Chairman Bryan Glazer.

Prior to arriving in Tampa, Arians spent five seasons as the head coach of the Arizona Cardinals (2013-17) in addition to a 12-game stint as interim head coach for the Indianapolis Colts (2012), compiling a regular season record of 58-33-1. During that 92-game stretch Arians was a head coach, his 58 wins ranked fourth in the NFL, trailing only Bill Belichick (73), Pete Carroll (63) and Mike Tomlin (59).

Throughout his 25-year NFL career, Arians has worked closely with some of the league’s top passers including Pro Bowlers Peyton Manning, Ben Roethlisberger, Andrew Luck and Carson Palmer. As an offensive play-caller, Arians has directed top-10 offenses with three different teams (Arizona, Indianapolis and Pittsburgh) over the last nine seasons of his coaching career.

During his time in Arizona, the York, Pennsylvania native compiled a 49-30-1 regular season record (.619 winning percentage). The Cardinals’ 49 wins during that span were the seventh-most in the NFL and the third-most in the NFC. Arians won 50 total games in Arizona (49 regular season, one postseason), finishing his time there as the winningest coach in franchise history. His 49 regular season wins are also the most by any coach in Cardinals history.

Arians posted three seasons with double-digit wins as the head coach of the Cardinals, including tying the then-franchise best with 11 in 2014. The following season, Arizona established a new franchise record with 13 wins, which also featured the team’s first-ever postseason bye and second-ever appearance in the NFC Championship Game.

Under Arians, the Cardinals offense set several single-season team records, including points scored (489 in 2015), total touchdowns (59 in 2015), total net yards (6,533 in 2015) and first downs (373 in 2015). Arians also helped coach individual players to some of the best seasons of their careers. In 2015, Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer set franchise records for passing yards (4,671), passing touchdowns (35), yards per attempt (8.70) and passer rating (104.6) en route to a Pro Bowl selection. In 2016, running back David Johnson established new team records for rushing touchdowns (16), total touchdowns (20) and yards from scrimmage (2,118), while leading the NFL in total touchdowns and yards from scrimmage. Wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald posted the top three seasons for receptions in Cardinals history under Arians and ranked third in the NFL in catches during that span.

Arians came to Arizona after spending the 2012 season with Indianapolis. Hired as the team’s offensive coordinator, he also served as the team’s interim coach for 12 games while head coach Chuck Pagano was treated for leukemia. He led the Colts to a 9-3 record and was selected as the 2012 AP NFL Coach of the Year. Indianapolis’ nine-win improvement (2-14 to 11-5) matched the third-largest single-season turnaround in NFL history.

Arians helped the Colts’ offense rank 10th in the NFL in yards (362.4 ypg) and seventh in passing yards (258.0 ypg). Rookie quarterback Andrew Luck – the first overall pick in the 2012 NFL Draft – made the Pro Bowl and set rookie records for passing yards (4,374) and 300-yard passing games (six). He also established the NFL single-game rookie record for passing yards (433, 11/4 vs. Miami). Luck finished with the then-third-most passing touchdowns by a rookie in NFL history, with 23.

Prior to his time with the Colts, Arians spent eight seasons with the Steelers, five as offensive coordinator (2007-11) and three as the wide receivers coach (2004-06). During his tenure as the offensive coordinator, the Steelers had a 55-25 record, tying Green Bay for the second-best mark in the NFL during that span. Pittsburgh won three AFC North Division titles, two AFC Championships and earned a victory in Super Bowl XLIII over the Cardinals. Arians was also part of the Steelers’ Super Bowl XL win as the team’s wide receivers coach.

Under Arians’ guidance, Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger put together some of the best seasons in team history, establishing a then-franchise record with 32 touchdown passes in 2007, recording a then-team record 4,328 passing yards in 2009 and registering a career-high and Steelers-record 104.1 passer rating in 2007. Roethlisberger earned his first career Pro Bowl selection in 2007 under Arians.

In 2009, the Steelers’ offense became the first team in NFL history to have a 4,000-yard passer (Roethlisberger), two 1,000-yard receivers (Santonio Holmes, Hines Ward) and a 1,000-yard rusher (Rashard Mendenhall) in the same season.

Before joining the Steelers, Arians spent three seasons as the offensive coordinator for the Cleveland Browns (2001-03). He joined Cleveland after spending three seasons with the Colts as the team’s quarterbacks coach. Working with offensive coordinator Tom Moore, Arians helped tutor Peyton Manning during his first three seasons in the league and helped him earn Pro Bowl berths in 1999 and 2000.

Arians’ first NFL job was with the Kansas City Chiefs, working as the team’s running backs coach for four seasons (1989-92). There he helped Christian Okoye to two Pro Bowl selections (1989, 1991). Arians also spent the 1996 season as the tight ends coach for the New Orleans Saints.

Arians’ coaching career began as a graduate assistant at his alma mater, Virginia Tech, in 1975, before being elevated to running backs coach in 1977. He spent 1978-80 with Mississippi State as the school’s running backs/wide receivers coach before coaching the running backs at Alabama for two seasons (1981-82) under legendary coach Paul “Bear” Bryant. Arians would later return to Mississippi State (1993-95) and Alabama (1997) to serve as the offensive coordinator for the respective schools. He became one of the youngest head coaches in Division I history when Temple University hired him in 1983 at the age of 30. He spent six seasons coaching the Owls (1983-88).

Born in Paterson, New Jersey, Arians grew up in York, Pennsylvania, and played quarterback at Virginia Tech. He and his wife, Christine, have two children – son, Jake, and daughter, Kristi Anne, as well as a granddaughter, Presley and a grandson, Aiden.

ARIANS’ NFL HEAD COACHING CAREER

Year Team W L T Pct. Playoffs

2012 Indianapolis Colts* 9 3 0 .750

2013 Arizona Cardinals 10 6 0 .625

2014 Arizona Cardinals 11 5 0 .688 0-1

2015 Arizona Cardinals 13 3 0 .813 1-1

2016 Arizona Cardinals 7 8 1 .469

2017 Arizona Cardinals 8 8 0 .500

TOTALS 58 33 1 .639 1-2

*As an interim head coach, the NFL attributed all results to head coach Chuck Pagano.

ARIANS AT A GLANCE

YEARS HEAD COACH

1972-74 Virginia Tech, Player Charlie Coffey/Jimmy Sharpe

1975-76 Virginia Tech, Graduate Assistant Jimmy Sharpe

1977 Virginia Tech, Running Backs Jimmy Sharpe

1978-80 Mississippi State, Running Backs/Wide Receivers Bob Tyler/Emory Bellard

1981-82 Alabama, Running Backs Paul “Bear” Bryant

1983-88 Temple, Head Coach

1989-92 Kansas City Chiefs, Running Backs Marty Schottenheimer

1993-95 Mississippi State, Offensive Coordinator Jackie Sherrill

1996 New Orleans Saints, Tight Ends Jim Mora/Rick Venturi

1997 Alabama, Offensive Coordinator Mike Dubose

1998-2000 Indianapolis Colts, Quarterbacks Jim Mora

2001-03 Cleveland Browns, Offensive Coordinator Butch Davis

2004-06 Pittsburgh Steelers, Wide Receivers Bill Cowher

2007-11 Pittsburgh Steelers, Offensive Coordinator Mike Tomlin

2012 Indianapolis Colts, Offensive Coordinator/Interim Head Coach Chuck Pagano

2013-17 Arizona Cardinals, Head Coach

2019- Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Head Coach

Notable Players Under Arians

John Abraham

· Pro Bowl Selection (2013)

Budda Baker

· First-team AP All-Pro (2017)

· Pro Bowl Selection (2017)

· PFWA All-Rookie Selection (2017)

Justin Bethel

· 2x First-team AP All-Pro (2013, 2015)

· 3x Pro Bowl Selection (2013-15)

Antonio Brown

· Pro Bowl Selection (2011)

Calais Campbell

· 2x Second-team AP All-Pro (2014, 2016)

· 2x Pro Bowl Selection (2014-15)

Alan Faneca

· First-team AP All-Pro (2007)

· Second-team AP All-Pro (2008)

· 3x Pro Bowl Selection (2007-09)

Larry Fitzgerald

· 4x Pro Bowl Selection (2013, 2015-17)

David Johnson

· First-team AP All-Pro (2016)

· Pro Bowl Selection (2016)

Chandler Jones

· First-team AP All-Pro (2017)

· Pro Bowl Selection (2017)

Andrew Luck

· Pro Bowl Selection (2012)

Peyton Manning

· 2x Pro Bowl Selection (1999-2000)

Tyrann Mathieu

· First-team AP All-Pro (2015)

· Pro Bowl Selection (2015)

· PFWA All-Rookie Team (2013)

Heath Miller

· Pro Bowl Selection (2009)

Christian Okoye

· First-team AP All-Pro (1989)

· Second-team AP All-Pro (1991)

· 2x Pro Bowl Selection (1989, 1991)

· AFC Offensive Player of the Year (1989)

Willie Parker

· Pro Bowl Selection (2007)

Carson Palmer

· Second-team AP All-Pro (2015)

· Pro Bowl Selection (2015)

Patrick Peterson

· 2x First-team AP All-Pro (2013, 2015)

· 5x Pro Bowl Selection (2013-17)

Maurkice Pouncey

· First-team AP All-Pro (2011)

· Second-team AP All-Pro (2010)

· 2x Pro Bowl Selection (2010-11)

Ben Roethlisberger

· 2x Pro Bowl Selection (2007, 2011)

Mike Wallace

· Pro Bowl Selection (2011)

Hines Ward

· Second-team AP All-Pro (2004)

· Pro Bowl Selection (2004)

Reggie Wayne

· Pro Bowl Selection (2012)

Offensive Milestones Under Arians

Arizona Cardinals

· Most points scored in a season in team history (489 in 2015).

· Most yards gained in a season in team history (6,533 in 2015).

· Most touchdowns scored in a season in team history (58 in 2015).

· Most passing touchdowns in a season in team history (35 in 2015).

· Most first downs in a season in team history (373 in 2015).

· Most passing first downs in a single season in team history (237 in 2015).

Pittsburgh Steelers

· Then-most passing touchdowns in a season in team history (34 in 2007).

· Then-highest passer rating in a season in team history (99.9 in 2007).

· Then-highest completion percentage in team history (65.5 in 2009).

· Then-highest third-down conversion rate (46.8 percent in 2007).

Larry Fitzgerald

· Most receptions in a season in team history (109 in 2015 & 2017).

· Led NFL in receptions (107 in 2016)

David Johnson

· Most rushing touchdowns in a single season in team history (16 in 2016).

· Most touchdowns in a single season in team history (20 in 2016).

· Most yards from scrimmage in a single season in team history (2,118 in 2016).

· Led NFL in total touchdowns (20 in 2016).

· Led NFL in scrimmage yards (2,118 2016).

Peyton Manning

· Led NFL in passing yards (4,413 in 2000).

· Tied for NFL lead in passing touchdowns (33 in 2000).

Carson Palmer

· Most passing touchdowns in a season in team history (35 in 2015).

· Most passing yards in a season in team history (4,671 in 2015).

· Highest passer rating in a season in team history (104.6 in 2015).

· Highest yards per attempt in a season in team history (8.70 in 2015).

· Led NFL in yards per attempt (8.7 in 2015).

Christian Okoye

· Then-most rushing yards in a season in team history (1,480 in 1989).

· Led NFL in rushing yards (1,480 1989).

Ben Roethlisberger

· Highest passer rating in a season in team history (104.1 in 2007).

· Then-most passing touchdowns in a season in team history (32 in 2007).

· Then-highest completion percentage in a season in team history (66.60 in 2009).

NFL Leaders In Winning Percentage (2013-17)

Rk Team Wins

1. New England Patriots .788 (63-17-0)

2. Seattle Seahawks .681 (54-25-1)

3. Kansas City Chiefs .663 (53-27-0)

3. Pittsburgh Steelers .663 (53-27-0)

5. Carolina Panthers .644 (51-28-1)

6. Denver Broncos .638 (51-29-0)

7. Arizona Cardinals .619 (49-30-1)

8. Green Bay Packers .594 (47-32-1)

9. Cincinnati Bengals .588 (46-32-2)

9. Philadelphia Eagles .588 (47-33-0)

NFL Head Coaches From Week 5, 2012-Week 17, 2017

Rk Coach (Team) W-L

1. Bill Belichick (New England) 73-19

2. Pete Carroll (Seattle) 63-28-1

3. Mike Tomlin (Pittsburgh) 59-33

4. Bruce Arians (Arizona/Indianapolis) 58-33-1

5. Ron Rivera (Carolina) 57-34-1

6. Mike McCarthy (Green Bay) 56-35-1

7. Andy Reid (Philadelphia/Kansas City) 54-38

8. Marvin Lewis (Cincinnati) 53-37-2

Most Wins In Arizona Cardinals Franchise History

(Including Postseason)

Rk Coach (Years) Wins

1. Bruce Arians (2013-17) 50

2. Ken Whisenhunt (2007-12) 49

3. Don Coryell (1973-77) 42

4. Jim Hanifan (1980-85) 39

5. Charley Winner (1966-70) 35

5. Jimmy Conzelman (1940-42, 46-48) 35

Most Regular Season Wins In Arizona Cardinals Franchise History

Rk Coach (Years) Wins

1. Bruce Arians (2013-17) 49

2. Ken Whisenhunt (2007-12) 45

3. Don Coryell (1973-77) 42

4. Jim Hanifan (1980-85) 39

5. Charley Winner (1966-70) 35

Jacksonville

Jaguars Lose to the Bills 27-24 in the AFC Wild Card Playoffs

Published

3 months ago

January 11, 2026

Mike Brodsky

Jaguars vs. Bills in the AFC Wild Card Round of the NFL Playoffs (Photo credit: Mike Brodsky, Florida National News)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Florida National News) – The Jacksonville Jaguars (13-5) lost to the Buffalo Bills (13-5) 27-24 at EverBank Stadium today in the AFC Wild Card Round of the NFL Playoffs. The Jaguars finished with nine more victories than last season, but fans are still disappointed that the miracle season has come to an end.

On Jacksonville’s second drive of the game, QB Trevor Lawrence threw a pass intended for WR Parker Washington that was intercepted by Bills LB Shaq Thompson. A couple of plays later, Bills QB Josh Allen was tacked by Jaguars DE Josh Hines-Allen, and Allen went to the Bills’ blue tent to be evaluated for a concussion, but was cleared to return. On the fourth down, K Matt Prater kicked a 50 yard field goal to put the Bills on the board 3-0, which was the score at the end of the first quarter.

Early in the second quarter, Trevor Lawrence completed a 3 yard touchdown pass to WR Brian Thomas Jr. and K Cam Little added the extra point, putting the Jaguars ahead 7-3. On the kickoff, the Jaguars benefited from a fumble by Bills RB Ray Davis that LB Devin Lloyd recovered. The Jaguars were on Buffalo’s 9 yard line when Trevor Lawrence tried to dive for a first down on 4th and 2, but came up a little short on the officials’ review. The Bills took possession and ended up scoring on Josh Allen’s two yard touchdown run, followed by Prater’s XP. The Jaguars managed to get into field goal position just before the half, but Cam Little missed a 54 yard field goal that hit the left upright, ending his streak of 20 consecutive field goals made, including a 67 yarder just last week which set the NFL outdoor record. The Bills were up 10-7 at halftime.

Matt Prater kicked a 47 yard field goal on the Bills’ first drive of the third quarter, extending their lead to 13-7. Cam Little redeemed himself with a 43 yard field goal on the Jaguars’ next drive, to narrow the Jags’ deficit to 13-10, which remained the score at the end of the third quarter.

Early in the fourth, Trevor Lawrence found Parker Washington in the end zone for a 6 yard touchdown pass, and after Cam Little’s XP, the Jags were ahead 17-13. But Josh Allen’s 15 yard touchdown pass to TE Dalton Kincaid, followed by Matt Prater’s XP, put the Bills up 20-17. The Jags responded with a 14 yard Lawrence touchdown pass to RB Travis Etienne Jr., and a Little XP, to put the Jaguars ahead 24-20. Josh Allen ran into the end zone for another Bills touchdown, followed by Prater’s XP with just over a minute left in the game, putting the Bills up 27-24. Trevor Lawrence threw a pass that was intercepted by Bills S Cole Bishop, effectively ending the season for the Jaguars.

Trevor Lawrence finished with 207 passing yards and 3 TDs. Travis Etienne Jr. led the Jaguars’ rushing with 67 yards. Parker Washington was the leading receiver with 107 yards and 1 TD. Today’s attendance was 70,250.

Today marked the Jaguars’ 17th playoff game in history. With today’s loss, they are now 5-3 in the Wild Card round, and 4-2 at home in the playoffs. Jacksonville beat the Bills in the 1996 AFC Wild Card round to win their first playoff game in franchise history.

The AFC Divisional Playoff schedule will be announced after the completion of this weekend’s playoff games. Be sure to follow www.FloridaNationalNews.com for more.

Jacksonville

Jaguars Topple the Titans 41-7

Published

3 months ago

January 4, 2026

Mike Brodsky

Jaguars Topple the Titans (Photo credit: Mike Brodsky, Florida National News)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Florida National News) – The Jacksonville Jaguars (13-4) beat the Tennessee Titans (3-14) 41-7 at EverBank Stadium today. With today’s victory, Jacksonville won a 13th game for only the second time in franchise history. Head Coach Liam Coen also became the seventh first-year coach in NFL history to win at least 13 games.

The Titans were the first to score, as rookie QB Cam Ward ran 7 yards for a touchdown, followed by the extra point from K Joey Slye. Ward injured his right shoulder on that play and was ruled out for the remainder of the game, and was replaced by QB Brandon Allen. The Jaguars responded on their next drive, with a 23 yard touchdown pass from QB Trevor Lawrence to WR Parker Washington, followed by the XP from K Cam Little, to tie the game at 7-7, which remained the score at the end of the first quarter.

In the second quarter, WR Brian Thomas Jr. left the game after a defensive pass interference, and was evaluated for a concussion. Fortunately, Thomas cleared concussion protocol and returned later in the game. On the next play, Lawrence completed a 7 yard touchdown pass to TE Brenton Strange, with Little providing the XP. The Titans next drive ended as S Antonio Johnson intercepted a Brandon Allen pass intended for WR Elic Ayomanor, returning it 59 yards for a touchdown, followed by Little’s XP, extending the Jaguars lead to 21-7. Lawrence added another TD pass for 5 yards to TE Quinton Morris, followed by Little’s XP. Little also added a 67 yard field goal as the clock expired heading into halftime, to put the Jaguars ahead 31-7. With those three points, Cam Little also broke the franchise record for most points in a season, which had previously been held by K Mike Hollis with 134 points in 1997.

Late in the third quarter, Cam Little added another field goal, this one for 52 yards, extending the Jaguars lead to 34-7, the only points scored in the quarter.

Early in the 4th quarter, Trevor Lawrence reached more than 4,000 passing yards for the season with a 23 yard pass to Parker Washington. The Jaguars replaced Lawrence with QB Nick Mullens for the remainder of the game, to ensure Trevor would be healthy for the playoffs. Midway through the quarter, Travis Etienne Jr. also surpassed 1400 scrimmage yards for the third season in his career. RB Bhayshul Tuten later added a 5 yard touchdown run, and Little kicked the XP, to put the Jaguars ahead 41-7. After the two minute warning, the Titans attempted, but missed, a 52 yard field goal by Joey Slye. The Jags then ran down the clock to secure their victory.

Trevor Lawrence finished with 255 passing yards and 3 TDs. Travis Etienne Jr. led the Jaguars’ rushing with 32 yards. Parker Washington was the leading receiver with 87 yards and 1 TD. Today’s attendance was 66,015.

Trevor Lawrence breaks the franchise record for total touchdowns in a single season. (Photo credit: Mike Brodsky, Florida National News)

Trevor Lawrence also set the Jaguars franchise record for the most single season touchdowns with 38, breaking the previous record of 37 set by Blake Bortles in 2015. Since the beginning of the Jaguars win streak in week 11, Lawrence has led the league with 24 total touchdowns. Lawrence also moved into second place in passing yards in franchise history, exceeding Blake Bortles’ mark of 17,646 yards. First place is held by Mark Brunell with 25,698 yards.

The Jaguars will advance to the AFC Playoffs, which begin next weekend. The schedule will be announced after the completion of week 18 games. Be sure to follow www.FloridaNationalNews.comfor more.

Jacksonville

Jaguars Down the Jets 48-20 in Jacksonville

Published

4 months ago

December 14, 2025

Mike Brodsky

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Florida National News) – The Jacksonville Jaguars (10-4) beat the New York Jets (3-11) 48-20 at EverBank Stadium today. Jets QB Brady Cook made the first start of his career. Cook was the first undrafted rookie QB to start for the Jets in 50 years.

On the first drive of the game, QB Trevor Lawrence found WR Brian Thomas Jr. in the end zone for a 4 yard touchdown pass, followed by the extra point from Cam Little, giving the Jaguars an early 7-0 lead. The Jaguars second drive ended with a 15 yard touchdown run by Lawrence, followed by another Little XP, to put the Jags up 14-0. But Brady Cook completed his first career TD pass to WR Adonai Mitchell for 9 yards, followed by the XP by K Nick Folk, to put the Jets on the board. At the end of the first quarter, the Jaguars were ahead 14-7.

Early in the second quarter, Trevor Lawrence completed a 16 yard touchdown pass to RB Bhayshul Tuten, and Little added the XP to put the Jags up 21-7. Several minutes later, Jets WR Isaiah Williams appeared to score a touchdown returning Logan Cooke’s punt, but an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty nullified that TD. Several plays later, the Jets settled for a 41 yard Nick Folk field goal, to narrow the Jets deficit to 21-10. Cam Little added a 33 yard field goal for the Jags shortly before the half, extending their lead to 24-10. Just two downs later, CB Montaric Brown intercepted a Brady Cook pass intended for Adonai Mitchell, and the Jags moved the ball down the field, with Lawrence ultimately hitting RB Travis Etienne Jr. in the end zone for a 20 yard touchdown pass, followed by Little’s XP. This completion put Trevor Lawrence ahead of David Garrard for third place on the Jaguars all-time franchise record for passing TDs with 90. The Jaguars went into halftime up 31-10.

Nick Folk kicked a 51 yard field goal on the Jets’ first drive of the third quarter. The Jaguars responded with another touchdown pass by Lawrence to Etienne, this one for 8 yards. After Little’s XP, the Jaguars led 38-13. This was Travis Etienne Jr.’s 30th touchdown of his career. Late in the third, Cam Little added a 22 yard field goal, which was the 50th of his career, making him the youngest player in NFL history to kick 50 field goals. The Jaguars were up 41-13 at the end of the third quarter.

The Jets scored early in the fourth on a 24 yard touchdown run by RB Isaiah Davis, followed by Folk’s XP, to make the score 41-20. Two plays later, the Jaguars added another Lawrence to Etienne touchdown pass, this time for 45 yards, followed by Little’s XP, extending their lead to 48-20. The Jaguars brought QB Nick Mullen in to relieve Lawrence soon after as a precautionary move. Midway through the fourth, the Jets were threatening to score, but Jags LB Ventrell Miller intercepted a Brady Cook pass intended for WR Allen Lazard in the end zone. Late in the fourth, Brady Cook was once again picked off, this time by S Antonio Johnson. The final score remained 48-20.

Trevor Lawrence finished with 330 passing yards and 5 TDs. Trevor Lawrence also led the Jaguars’ rushing with 51 yards and 1 TD. Travis Etienne Jr. was the leading receiver with 73 yards and 3 TDs. Today’s attendance was 60,815.

Trevor Lawrence reached 3,000 passing yards for the fourth time in his five year career. In Jaguars franchise history, only Mark Brunell has had more such seasons, with five.

The Jaguars have two games on the road against the Denver Broncos on Dec. 21 and the Indianapolis Colts on Dec. 28, before returning home for the final game of the season against the Tennessee Titans. That game will be held either Jan. 3 or 4, but the date and time have not yet been confirmed. Be sure to follow www.FloridaNationalNews.com for more.