This at first glance appears to be a low early priority on draft weekend, with the Jaguars revamping the position throughout the 2025 season. What emerged by season’s end was a balanced, versatile receiving corps that helped the Jaguars become of the NFL’s most explosive offenses. Fourth-year veteran Parker Washington caught 58 passes for 847 yards with five touchdowns, with third-year veteran Brian Thomas Jr. catching 48 passes for 707 yards with two touchdowns and eight-year veteran Jakobi Meyers in nine Jaguars games catching 42 passes for 483 yards with three touchdowns. Travis Hunter, the No. 2 overall selection in the 2025 NFL Draft, caught 28 passes for 298 yards and a touchdown while also playing extensively at cornerback. Possible draft-weekend storyline: Fourth or fifth receiver. With the Jaguars not re-signing veteran Tim Patrick, and with the extent of Hunter’s offensive role unknown, the Jaguars could address this position anywhere in the draft – with Rounds 3-5 seemingly likely.
CHANCE JAGUARS TAKE A WIDE RECEIVER ON DAYS 1-2 (ROUNDS 1-3)
Decent, particularly in Round 3.
WRs ON THE JAGUARS ROSTER
BUCKY BROOKS’ TOP 5 2026 WIDE RECEIVERS
Jordyn Tyson, Jr., Arizona StateCarnell Tate, Jr., Ohio StateChris Brazzell II, Jr., TennesseeMalachi Fields, Sr., Notre DameDenzel Boston, Jr., Washington.
POSSIBLE FIRST-ROUND WIDE RECEIVERS
Tyson; Tate; Brazell; Fields; Boston; KC Concepcion, Jr., Texas A&M; Makai Lemon, Jr., Southern California; Omar Cooper Jr., Jr., Indiana.