Best Jacksonville Jaguars Players of All-Time Tier List

Best Jacksonville Jaguars Players of All-Time starts with Tony Boselli, Fred Taylor, Jimmy Smith and Mark Brunell — the four names that still define the franchise’s first great era. Boselli became the Jaguars’ first Hall of Fame player. Taylor is the franchise rushing king. Smith owns the receiving record book. Brunell remains the quarterback standard for the team’s early playoff success.

The Jaguars are a younger franchise than most NFL teams, but their all-time list has real depth. It includes the explosive late-1990s offense, the physical 2000s defenses, the 2017 “Sacksonville” group and the current Trevor Lawrence/Josh Hines-Allen/Travon Walker era still trying to build a lasting championship window.

This is a tier list, not a strict 1-through-37 ranking. The tiers are ranked, but the players inside the same tier are grouped in the same all-time legacy range rather than ordered from best to worst. The ranking weighs peak dominance, Jaguars production, longevity, awards, playoff impact, franchise records, leadership and how strongly each player shaped Jacksonville Jaguars football.

How We Ranked the Best Jacksonville Jaguars Players of All-Time

This ranking is based only on what each player did with the Jacksonville Jaguars. Full NFL legacy matters only when it overlaps with Jacksonville. Calais Campbell’s full career is bigger than his Jaguars run, but his Jacksonville peak was huge. Allen Robinson had productive years elsewhere, but his 2015 Jaguars season carries real weight. Trevor Lawrence, Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker are still active, so their final places can still move.

The Jaguars also need timeline context. The franchise’s first era had Boselli, Taylor, Smith, Brunell, McCardell, Brackens, Searcy and Coleman. The 2000s had Jones-Drew, Garrard, Meester, Mathis, Henderson, Stroud, Daryl Smith and Marcedes Lewis. The 2017 defense added Campbell, Ngakoue, Jack, Telvin Smith and others. The current era is led by Lawrence, Hines-Allen, Walker and a young defensive core.

The tiers are the main ranking structure. Tier 1 is above Tier 2, Tier 2 is above Tier 3 and so on. Inside each tier, the names are grouped together in the same general legacy range. That means Tony Boselli, Fred Taylor, Jimmy Smith and Mark Brunell are all Tier 1 players, but the list is not trying to split every small difference between players within that same tier.

Why This Jaguars Ranking Is Different

This is not just a stat-table ranking. The goal is to separate Jaguars legacy by tier, not pretend every player can be perfectly ranked across completely different Jacksonville eras. An expansion-era cornerstone, a 2000s defensive tackle, a 2017 Sacksonville defender and a current Jaguars player all need different context.

That is why this list weighs dominance within era, franchise value, peak, longevity, awards, records, playoff impact and leadership together. It also separates all-time legacy from projection. Active players only get credit for what they have already done in Jacksonville, not what they might do later.

Tier 7: Important Jaguars Standouts and Franchise Pieces

Tier 7 includes Travis Etienne, Myles Jack, Paul Spicer, Cam Robinson, Uche Nwaneri, A.J. Cann, and Ben Coleman.

Tier 7 still has important Jaguars history. This group includes offensive linemen from several eras, defensive contributors, a modern running back and players who helped shape the franchise even if they do not sit near the very top.

Travis Etienne

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 2021–2025, 3,000+ rushing yards, strong receiving production, key back during the Trevor Lawrence era.

Travis Etienne’s Jacksonville run still matters. After missing his rookie season with injury, he became the team’s lead back and gave Trevor Lawrence a versatile weapon in the backfield.

Etienne’s best value came from his burst, receiving ability and big-play skill. The Jaguars chapter ended before he could become a true franchise rushing king, but his production was enough to earn a place here.

Myles Jack

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 6 seasons with Jacksonville, 500+ tackles, key linebacker on the 2017 AFC finalist defense.

Myles Jack was one of the faces of the 2017 Jaguars defense. His athleticism, speed and versatility made him a perfect modern linebacker.

The phrase “Myles Jack wasn’t down” became part of Jaguars fan culture after the AFC Championship Game loss to New England. That moment still defines how close Jacksonville came to the Super Bowl.

Paul Spicer

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 9 seasons with Jacksonville, 28.5 sacks, longtime defensive end.

Paul Spicer was a steady defensive lineman during the 2000s Jaguars. He was never the biggest national name, but he gave Jacksonville toughness, effort and long-term defensive line production.

Players like Spicer matter on a young franchise list because they helped build continuity. He was a dependable part of several physical Jaguars defenses.

Cam Robinson

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 8 seasons with Jacksonville, longtime left tackle, 90+ starts with the franchise.

Cam Robinson was Jacksonville’s left tackle through several different eras, including the early Trevor Lawrence years. He had ups and downs, but the Jaguars trusted him for a long time at a premium position.

His Jaguars résumé is built on longevity, starting experience and protecting franchise quarterbacks. That is enough to keep him on the all-time board for a younger franchise.

Uche Nwaneri

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 7 seasons with Jacksonville, longtime starting guard, 90+ starts.

Uche Nwaneri was a steady interior blocker for Jacksonville from 2007 through 2013. He brought power, size and reliability at guard.

Nwaneri passed away in 2022, which made his Jaguars legacy feel even more meaningful to fans who remembered his run. On the field, he was one of the franchise’s most durable interior linemen.

A.J. Cann

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 7 seasons with Jacksonville, 90+ starts, longtime right guard.

A.J. Cann was a long-term starter during a difficult stretch of Jaguars football. Offensive guards rarely get much attention, but Cann played a lot of snaps and gave Jacksonville continuity inside.

His best argument is simple: durability and time served. On a franchise still building its all-time offensive line history, that matters.

Ben Coleman

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 5 seasons with Jacksonville, starter on the franchise’s early playoff teams, guard/tackle versatility.

Ben Coleman was part of the Jaguars’ original rise. He joined the team early and helped stabilize the offensive line during the Brunell, Taylor, Smith and McCardell years.

Coleman could play guard and tackle, giving Jacksonville flexibility up front. His early-franchise value is why he belongs in the graphic.

Tier 6: Productive Jaguars With Strong Careers

Tier 6 includes Travon Walker, Blake Bortles, Leon Searcy, Maurice Williams, Yannick Ngakoue, and Devin Lloyd.

Tier 6 includes a current first-overall-pick edge rusher, a quarterback from the 2017 playoff run, linemen from different eras and defenders who produced important moments for Jacksonville.

Travon Walker

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 2022–present, former No. 1 overall pick, double-digit sack seasons, long-term defensive building block.

Travon Walker remains a major part of the Jaguars’ defensive future. His development has not always been perfectly linear, but the talent, size and versatility are obvious.

Jacksonville’s vision is built around pairing Walker’s power with Josh Hines-Allen’s edge pressure. If Walker keeps stacking sacks and pressure, he can move well above Tier 6.

Blake Bortles

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 5 seasons with Jacksonville, 17,646 passing yards, 103 passing touchdowns, starting quarterback on the 2017 AFC finalist team.

Blake Bortles is one of the most debated players in Jaguars history. The mistakes were obvious, but so were the numbers and the 2017 playoff run.

He helped Jacksonville reach the AFC Championship Game and came close to a Super Bowl appearance. That alone gives his Jaguars career a place in the franchise story.

Leon Searcy

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 4 seasons with Jacksonville, Pro Bowl right tackle, key blocker on early playoff teams.

Leon Searcy gave the Jaguars instant toughness and credibility on the offensive line. He was an important veteran piece during the franchise’s first playoff push.

Searcy’s run was not extremely long, but the timing mattered. He helped protect Brunell and block for an offense that quickly became one of the AFC’s best.

Maurice Williams

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 9 seasons with Jacksonville, longtime starting offensive lineman, starter at tackle and guard.

Maurice Williams was a dependable blocker during the 2000s Jaguars. He played multiple spots up front and gave the team years of stability.

His national profile was never huge, but Jacksonville fans who watched that era knew his value. He was part of the offensive line that helped Fred Taylor and Maurice Jones-Drew produce.

Yannick Ngakoue

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 4 seasons with Jacksonville, 37.5 sacks, 2017 Pro Bowl, key pass rusher on the 2017 defense.

Yannick Ngakoue’s Jaguars peak was short but productive. His speed off the edge helped create the “Sacksonville” identity.

His strip-sack ability and pressure opposite Calais Campbell made him a major part of the 2017 defense. The exit was messy, but the pass-rush production was real.

Devin Lloyd

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 4 seasons with Jacksonville, Pro Bowl linebacker, key defensive playmaker during his final Jaguars season.

Devin Lloyd’s Jacksonville career looked uneven early, but his final Jaguars season changed the perception. He became more confident, more productive and more trusted inside the defense.

The tenure was short, but the peak was enough to earn a spot on the all-time graphic. On a young franchise, a strong linebacker run still matters.

Tier 5: Jaguars Franchise Greats

Tier 5 includes David Garrard, Donovin Darius, Mike Peterson, Telvin Smith, Vince Manuwai, and Allen Robinson.

Tier 5 has strong Jaguars identity: quarterbacks, hard-hitting defenders, linebackers, offensive line toughness and one of the best receiving seasons the franchise has seen.

David Garrard

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 9 seasons with Jacksonville, 16,003 passing yards, 89 passing touchdowns, 2007 playoff win at Pittsburgh.

David Garrard became the Jaguars’ best quarterback after Mark Brunell and before Trevor Lawrence. His 2007 season was especially strong, and he helped Jacksonville win a playoff game in Pittsburgh.

Garrard was efficient, tough and mobile enough to extend plays. He never became a superstar, but his place in Jaguars quarterback history is secure.

Donovin Darius

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 9 seasons with Jacksonville, 14 interceptions, longtime starting safety and one of the franchise’s hardest hitters.

Donovin Darius brought a physical identity to the Jaguars secondary. He hit hard, played downhill and gave the defense a tone-setter on the back end.

He was part of the franchise’s early defensive core and stayed through several competitive seasons. Darius remains one of the most memorable defensive backs in Jaguars history.

Mike Peterson

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 6 seasons with Jacksonville, 700+ tackles, longtime defensive captain and middle linebacker.

Mike Peterson was one of the defensive leaders of the Jack Del Rio era. He played linebacker with energy, toughness and command.

Peterson’s numbers and leadership made him a central figure on some physical Jaguars defenses. He was the kind of player teammates followed.

Telvin Smith

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 5 seasons with Jacksonville, 2017 Pro Bowl, key linebacker on the 2017 AFC finalist defense.

Telvin Smith brought speed and attitude to the Jaguars defense. At his peak, he was one of the fastest linebackers in football and a perfect fit for the 2017 group.

His career ended earlier than expected, which limits the all-time case. The peak, though, was excellent, especially during the Sacksonville season.

Vince Manuwai

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 8 seasons with Jacksonville, longtime starting guard, key blocker for Fred Taylor and Maurice Jones-Drew.

Vince Manuwai was a powerful interior blocker during one of the Jaguars’ best rushing eras. He helped create lanes for Fred Taylor and Maurice Jones-Drew.

Guards rarely get spotlight, but Manuwai’s physicality fit Jacksonville’s identity perfectly. He was one of the team’s better interior linemen.

Allen Robinson

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 4 seasons with Jacksonville, 2,848 receiving yards, 22 touchdowns, 2015 Pro Bowl season with 1,400 yards and 14 touchdowns.

Allen Robinson’s Jaguars career was short, but his 2015 season was one of the best receiving seasons in franchise history. He became a true downfield and contested-catch weapon.

Injuries and departure limited the total résumé, but his peak was too strong to leave off the list. Robinson gave Jacksonville a real No. 1 receiver during the Blake Bortles era.

Tier 4: Great Jaguars With Major Cases

Tier 4 includes Trevor Lawrence, Marcedes Lewis, Daryl Smith, Paul Posluszny, and Kevin Hardy.

Tier 4 includes the current franchise quarterback, the longest-tenured tight end in team history and several linebackers who helped define different Jaguars defenses.

Trevor Lawrence

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 2021–present, 2022 playoff comeback win, long-term franchise quarterback.

Trevor Lawrence remains the most important player in the current Jaguars era. His 2022 breakout and playoff comeback against the Chargers gave Jacksonville its first real quarterback hope since Brunell.

Lawrence still has work to do before he can pass Brunell on a Jaguars-only list. But the talent, age and playoff flashes give him a chance to become the best quarterback in franchise history.

Marcedes Lewis

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 12 seasons with Jacksonville, 375 receptions, 4,502 receiving yards, 33 touchdowns, 2010 Pro Bowl.

Marcedes Lewis was one of the most durable and respected players in Jaguars history. He was a tight end who could block, catch and stay on the field for years.

His 2010 season was his receiving peak, but his value lasted far longer than one year. Lewis gave Jacksonville rare long-term stability at tight end.

Daryl Smith

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 9 seasons with Jacksonville, 600+ tackles, one of the franchise’s most productive linebackers.

Daryl Smith was a steady, versatile linebacker during the 2000s. He could play inside, outside, cover and tackle with consistency.

Smith was not always a national name, but his Jaguars production was excellent. He belongs near the top of the franchise’s linebacker list.

Paul Posluszny

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 7 seasons with Jacksonville, Pro Bowl linebacker, defensive leader, retired after the 2017 season.

Paul Posluszny was one of the most respected Jaguars of the 2010s. He gave the defense leadership, toughness and a professional standard.

He was part of the 2017 team that reached the AFC Championship Game, then retired after finally experiencing that playoff run. Jaguars fans still remember him as a heart-and-soul player.

Kevin Hardy

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 6 seasons with Jacksonville, 1999 First-Team All-Pro, Pro Bowl linebacker, key defender on early playoff teams.

Kevin Hardy was one of the best defenders from the Jaguars’ first great era. He had size, athleticism and the ability to make plays all over the field.

His 1999 All-Pro season came during Jacksonville’s 14-2 run and AFC Championship Game appearance. Hardy was a major piece of the early franchise peak.

Tier 3: Elite Jaguars Standouts

Tier 3 includes Josh Hines-Allen, Marcus Stroud, John Henderson, Brad Meester, and Calais Campbell.

Tier 3 is defense-heavy, with a franchise pass-rush cornerstone, two dominant defensive tackles, a long-term center and one of the best free-agent signings in Jaguars history.

Josh Hines-Allen

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 2019–present, franchise sack leader, multiple Pro Bowls, long-term defensive cornerstone.

Josh Hines-Allen is already one of the best defenders in franchise history. After entering the league as Josh Allen, he changed his jersey name to Hines-Allen to honor his family legacy.

His pass-rush production gives Jacksonville a true defensive cornerstone. If he keeps building on his peak, he can eventually push toward the top tier of Jaguars defenders.

Marcus Stroud

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 7 seasons with Jacksonville, 3 Pro Bowls, dominant defensive tackle.

Marcus Stroud was one half of one of the best defensive tackle duos in Jaguars history. He had power, quickness and the ability to control the interior.

With John Henderson next to him, Stroud helped Jacksonville build one of the NFL’s most physical defensive fronts in the early 2000s.

John Henderson

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 8 seasons with Jacksonville, 2 Pro Bowls, 29 sacks, longtime defensive tackle.

John Henderson brought size, force and intimidation to the middle of the Jaguars defense. He was a massive interior presence who could eat blocks and still create disruption.

The Stroud-Henderson duo remains one of the defining position groups in Jaguars history. Henderson’s physical style fit Jacksonville perfectly.

Brad Meester

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 14 seasons with Jacksonville, franchise-record 209 games played, longtime center.

Brad Meester is one of the great longevity stories in Jaguars history. He spent his entire career in Jacksonville and became the franchise’s games-played leader.

Centers rarely get the attention they deserve, but Meester’s durability and consistency make him a cornerstone figure. He snapped to multiple quarterbacks and anchored the line for more than a decade.

Calais Campbell

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 3 seasons with Jacksonville, 31.5 sacks, 2017 First-Team All-Pro, 2017 Defensive Player of the Year-level season.

Calais Campbell’s Jaguars run was short, but the peak was enormous. He arrived in 2017 and immediately became the veteran leader and best player on the Sacksonville defense.

Campbell also has a major place in Arizona Cardinals history, but this ranking is Jaguars-only. In Jacksonville, he helped push the franchise to the AFC Championship Game and gave the team one of its best defensive seasons ever. Short tenure, huge impact.

Tier 2: Inner-Circle Jaguars Greats

Tier 2 includes Maurice Jones-Drew, Tony Brackens, Keenan McCardell, and Rashean Mathis.

Tier 2 is the clear inner circle behind the franchise’s top four. This group has one of the best running backs in team history, the original pass-rush star, a high-level receiver and the greatest cornerback in Jaguars history.

Maurice Jones-Drew

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 8 seasons with Jacksonville, 8,071 rushing yards, 68 rushing touchdowns, 3 Pro Bowls, 2011 NFL rushing leader.

Maurice Jones-Drew was short, powerful, explosive and impossible to tackle cleanly. He could run between the tackles, catch passes, pass protect and score from anywhere.

For a long stretch, he was the Jaguars’ offensive identity. Jones-Drew does not own the franchise rushing record because Fred Taylor does, but his touchdown production still connects him to the broader most rushing touchdowns in NFL history conversation.

Tony Brackens

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 8 seasons with Jacksonville, 55 sacks, franchise’s original elite edge rusher, 1999 Pro Bowl.

Tony Brackens was the Jaguars’ first great pass rusher. He gave the young franchise speed, pressure and turnover creation off the edge.

His injuries limited some of the later years, but his best version was dangerous. Brackens remains one of the most important defensive players from the franchise’s first era.

Keenan McCardell

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 6 seasons with Jacksonville, 499 receptions, 6,393 receiving yards, 30 touchdowns, Pro Bowl receiver.

Keenan McCardell formed one of the best receiving duos of the late 1990s with Jimmy Smith. Together, they gave Mark Brunell two polished, tough, reliable targets.

McCardell was precise, productive and fearless over the middle. His full receiving résumé also shows up on the most receptions in NFL history list, which fits how steady and reliable he was for Jacksonville.

Rashean Mathis

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: 10 seasons with Jacksonville, franchise-record 30 interceptions, 2006 Pro Bowl, 2006 First-Team All-Pro.

Rashean Mathis is the best cornerback in Jaguars history. His ball skills, instincts and coverage production gave Jacksonville a true No. 1 corner.

Mathis’ 30 interceptions remain the franchise record. His 2006 All-Pro season was one of the best defensive back seasons Jacksonville has had.

Tier 1: Greatest Jacksonville Jaguars Players Ever

Tier 1 includes Tony Boselli, Fred Taylor, Jimmy Smith, and Mark Brunell.

Tier 1 is the top of Jaguars football. These four players built the franchise’s original identity and still own the strongest all-time cases in Jacksonville history.

Tony Boselli

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: First draft pick in franchise history, 5 Pro Bowls, 3 First-Team All-Pro selections, Pro Football Hall of Fame Class of 2022.

Tony Boselli is the greatest Jacksonville Jaguars player of all-time. His career was shortened by injury, but his peak at left tackle was elite enough to make him the franchise’s first Hall of Fame player.

Boselli protected Mark Brunell and gave a brand-new franchise instant credibility. His peak also belongs in the broader best offensive tackles of all-time conversation, not just the Jaguars version of it.

Fred Taylor

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: Franchise-record 11,271 rushing yards, 62 rushing touchdowns, 2007 Pro Bowl, one of the most explosive backs of his era.

Fred Taylor is the greatest running back in Jaguars history. His size, speed, balance and big-play ability made him one of the NFL’s most underrated stars.

Taylor’s career numbers are massive, and his film is even better. He also ranks high on the most rushing yards in NFL history leaderboard, which is why his national reputation still feels too low.

Jimmy Smith

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: Franchise-record 862 receptions, franchise-record 12,287 receiving yards, franchise-record 67 receiving touchdowns, 5 Pro Bowls.

Jimmy Smith is the greatest wide receiver in Jaguars history. He was fast, smooth, tough and one of the most productive receivers of his generation.

Smith’s connection with Mark Brunell helped make Jacksonville dangerous almost immediately. His production still stands out on the most receiving yards in NFL history list, not just inside Jaguars history.

Mark Brunell

Jaguars Stats & Accolades: Franchise-record 25,698 passing yards, franchise-record 144 passing touchdowns, 3 Pro Bowls, led Jacksonville to multiple playoff runs.

Mark Brunell is still the best quarterback in Jaguars history by franchise résumé. He gave the team credibility from the beginning and led Jacksonville to the AFC Championship Game in only the franchise’s second season.

Brunell could throw, move, create and command the offense. Trevor Lawrence may eventually pass him, but for now Brunell remains the Jaguars quarterback standard.

Full Tier List Table: Best Jacksonville Jaguars Players of All-Time

Note: This is a tier list, not a strict ranking inside each tier. The tiers are ranked, but players within the same tier are grouped together in the same all-time Jaguars legacy range.

More AFC South All-Time Player Rankings

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NFL Team All-Time Player Rankings Hub

You can also browse the full NFL team all-time player rankings hub to compare every franchise. The hub groups all 32 team rankings by division, making it easier to jump from the Jaguars list to any other NFL franchise history ranking.

FAQ: Best Jacksonville Jaguars Players of All-Time

Is this a ranked list or a tier list?

This is a tier list. The tiers are ranked, but the players inside the same tier are not ordered from best to worst.

Who is the greatest Jacksonville Jaguars player of all-time?

Tony Boselli has the strongest case as the greatest Jacksonville Jaguars player of all-time. He was the franchise’s first draft pick, a five-time Pro Bowler, a three-time First-Team All-Pro and the first Jaguars player inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Who is in Tier 1 of the best Jacksonville Jaguars players of all-time tier list?

Tier 1 includes Tony Boselli, Fred Taylor, Jimmy Smith and Mark Brunell. The players inside Tier 1 are grouped together in the highest Jaguars legacy range rather than ranked from first to fourth.

Who is the best quarterback in Jaguars history?

Mark Brunell is currently the best quarterback in Jaguars history by franchise résumé and record-book production. Trevor Lawrence has the talent and runway to eventually pass him, but Brunell remains the standard for now.

Who is the best running back in Jaguars history?

Fred Taylor is the best running back in Jaguars history and the franchise rushing leader. Maurice Jones-Drew has the strongest peak argument behind him, while Travis Etienne also built a productive Jaguars résumé.

Who is the best wide receiver in Jaguars history?

Jimmy Smith is the best wide receiver in Jaguars history. He owns the franchise records for receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns. Keenan McCardell, Allen Robinson and other Jaguars receivers sit behind him.

Who is the best defensive player in Jaguars history?

Josh Hines-Allen, Tony Brackens, Rashean Mathis, Calais Campbell, Marcus Stroud, John Henderson and Kevin Hardy all have major Jaguars defensive cases. Hines-Allen is the franchise sack leader, while Mathis is the franchise interception leader.

Conclusion: Ranking the Greatest Jaguars Ever

The best Jacksonville Jaguars players of all-time list starts with Tony Boselli because he gave the franchise immediate Hall of Fame-level credibility. Fred Taylor, Jimmy Smith and Mark Brunell complete the top tier because they still define Jacksonville’s best offensive era and own the biggest franchise records.

Behind them, the Jaguars have more depth than many people realize. Maurice Jones-Drew, Tony Brackens, Keenan McCardell, Rashean Mathis, Josh Hines-Allen, Marcus Stroud, John Henderson, Brad Meester, Calais Campbell, Trevor Lawrence, Marcedes Lewis, Daryl Smith, Paul Posluszny, Kevin Hardy and others all have strong franchise cases.

The key thing to remember is that this is a tier list. Tier 1 sits above Tier 2, Tier 2 sits above Tier 3 and so on, but the players inside each tier are not ordered from best to worst. They are grouped by legacy range, franchise impact and all-time Jaguars value.

More NFL All-Time Player Rankings

For more NFL history content connected to this Jaguars list, check out our best offensive tackles of all-time, most rushing yards in NFL history, most rushing touchdowns in NFL history, most receiving yards in NFL history and most receptions in NFL history rankings. You can also follow SOG Football on Instagram for more NFL rankings, debates and football history graphics.