September 8, 2023 • 25 mins
The best of the week from the preparation for the Week 1 game between the Jaguars and Colts on the Week in Review podcast, presented by EverBank.
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Speaker 1 (00:05):
This is the Jaguars Broadcast. We can review podcasts presented
by ever Bank. I'm JP Shadwick with the best of
the week from Jaguars Radio, Jaguars dot Com, and Jags YouTube.
The Jaguars visit the Indianapolis Colts in Week one. Quarterback
Trevor Lawrence has weapons all over the field, but he
isn't worried about receivers clamoring for touches.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
That's big. I think it takes a lot of pressure
off me. You know, that's one less thing to worry about,
because that is a that's a real thing. You know guys,
and you know certain teams and positions that you know
they want, not that they're not that they don't care
about winning, but they're they also really care about, you know,
getting there, getting their touches, getting the ball, getting their stats.
And of course we all wanna we all want to
have good stats and we want to play well. Like
(00:47):
that's I'd be ideal you do that in win the game.
But when we're talking about guys like you should always
if you win the game, doesn't really matter what your
stat line is, even if you have one catch, no catches.
If I you know, threw a pick through two picks
and we win. Obviously, I'm not gonna be happy with
my performance, but I'm gonna celebrate with the team. I'm
gonna be happy we won the game. That's what this
league's about. It's hard to win. So when you find
(01:08):
ways to win, you know, that's That's the cool thing
about our team is we enjoy it. You know, we
we understand that it's hard to win, and we have
that perspective of it's not really about personal stats individual stats,
it's about the team and you know, but with that,
you know, guys take pride in their performance. So I
think there's a fine line. You don't wanna you're not
happy with, uh, you know, mediocrity, like you wanna play
(01:29):
well and you wanna put your best stuff out there.
But there's a fine line, for sure.
Speaker 3 (01:33):
You said earlier that it doesn't matter at what everybody
else thinks about or what the outside perceptions are. What
have you?
Speaker 4 (01:39):
So do you do you?
Speaker 5 (01:41):
Is there not any kind of feeling in the locker room?
Obviously the Jiggers are getting a lot of good positive
attention here in the preseason.
Speaker 1 (01:50):
W y would you almost rather not?
Speaker 5 (01:52):
Would you rather be under the radar instead of having
people acknowledge you hate the Jags.
Speaker 6 (01:57):
This is a this is a super Bowl contending team.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
I don't really care, to be honest, you know, I
think it's I think it's more dangerous to have people
praising you than than to not have any expectations. But
with the group we have, I it doesn't worry me
at all. I mean, I think we we know how
to work, come to work every day with the same mindset.
But that's the biggest thing. Is that's why I don't
really Everyone always asks about expectations and how you deal
(02:22):
with them, Like you don't really deal with them, You
just don't listen to them. Like, what doesn't matter what
you know? This guy said over here. He's not in
our locker room. He's not a part of our team.
And even if he said something good, we go out
and lose Sunday, everyone's going be like, oh, I told
you they weren't gonna be in agains. It doesn't really matter,
you know what people say or you know, so we
just have to keep our ship tight. And I think
that's the biggest thing that coach has done a good
(02:42):
job of is is making sure we do that and
and managing all those expectations, cause that's just it's they're
not real. It's not a real thing.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
You know.
Speaker 2 (02:50):
We have to go play every Sunday and put our
best foot forward. And you can't do that if you're
listening to what other people are saying.
Speaker 1 (02:56):
What's the challenge of facing a defense week one, the
same coordinator, maybe some new players out there.
Speaker 4 (03:03):
For the coach.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
Yeah, there's definitely some challenges, you know, facing these teams
in the first two, three, four weeks of the season
when there's not much tape out there and it's I'd
say it's more challenging when it's a new coordinator and
everything's changed, that's definitely more challenging. And but same here
with this with this team. You got a lot of
new players and there's a little bit of preseason film,
(03:25):
but you never know if that's what they're gonna do
or they gonna do more, do they show something they're
not gonna do, Like who knows, and you got you
gotta go play the game. But I think obviously with
this coordinator, coach Bradley, he's done a great job and
all the places he's been, you know, he does what
he does. He has his system, and of course he's
gonna have I'm sure some wrinkles and some new stuff
being a division opponent, especially when we played him twice
last year. But they're a really disciplined group. They do
(03:47):
what they do, they do it well. You know, that's
kind of where he he makes his money is by
doing that. And the guys are really well coached. They're
in the right spot. So even if it's one of
those things like even if you know what they're doing,
you still got to go beat them, and vice versa.
If they know what we're doing, they still have to
cover rest of stuff to do all that. So I
think that's how the game's played too. There's you know,
sometimes not as much trickery as you might think. Obviously
(04:09):
you're going to have some plans and some secrets, some
stuff up your sleeve. But at the end of the day,
you know, you coach your guys to do something and
to you know, play assignment football, and they do a
really good job of that, So we got to go
beat them.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
Offensive coordinator Press Taylor this week discuss the character they
look for in players and much more.
Speaker 7 (04:27):
Yeah, that's one of the things we've talked about in
front of our guys. We talked about as the staff,
but we talk about it to our guys. We believe
that character is a competitive advantage. We have guys that
have high character. We have guys that have high football
character as well, and that our guys love to prepare.
If they love being in meetings, they love meeting on
their own, they love practicing, and so we think that
gives us, in a league of parody, some of an
(04:49):
advantage of we know how these guys preparing what they do,
so we've invested in that, and we spend money to
bring in guys. We spend time to research these guys character,
like we were talking about with Tank earlier, to research
their football character, their personal character, because we feel like
that adds to our building as a whole, of the
energy in the room, the energy and the building, and
then the way these guys approach in the preparation they
(05:09):
put in to get ready to play on a Sunday.
Speaker 4 (05:11):
We love a good comeback story. But how do you
build early leads this year?
Speaker 7 (05:15):
Having to if you score early and they don't you
build early leads? No, I mean you always go out
every drive you're thinking you're going to score. So that's
certainly a big part of it. Now, last year we
felt like there were times we could move the ball
early and we turn the ball over. That happened through
the preseason as well. I mean our starters had two
drives to start the preseason. We turn the ball over
(05:35):
on both of them if through an interception, we fumbled
at the one. Now they built the confidence that we
move the ball down to the one yard line, But
we obviously want to finish with points and so that's
a big part of it. But really it's just understanding
our plan, who's doing what, making sure we have the
right plays, making sure everybody is prepared for the moment
and as confident as possible in executing their job at
a high level. There's no secret, Sauce. I think every
(05:57):
team tries to go out and score early is generally
the ultimate goal.
Speaker 2 (06:01):
Anton Garrison's about to make his first start.
Speaker 1 (06:04):
How did you see him develop over the course of
training camp?
Speaker 7 (06:07):
And that pat really to people on similar to all
our young guys. You just saw him get better every day.
Obviously he dealt with the shoulder injury early on and
missed some days here and there, but he's really taken
to Phil's coaching the guys around him, buying into the
room and the culture of the offensive line room has itself,
and it's got to bring some comfort to him. Know
(06:27):
when you're standing there next to brand Sheriff and you
know the comfort of the communication from the guy next
to you and relying on a guy to do his
job so you know you can do your job. There's
not there shouldn't be any doubt in Anton's mind about
the guy next to him knowing his job, doing his
job at a high level. So you know, we just
want Anton to go out and play and do what
we think he's capable of doing.
Speaker 1 (06:47):
Earlier in the week, Wide receiver Christian Kirk explained how
different this Jaguars offense could be.
Speaker 8 (06:53):
I would say there's some similarities, but it's different in
a sense of just the way that we operate. You
just feel the efficiency, the effectiveness and everybody's on the
same play, on the same page. Kind of talked about
it a lot, you know, this offseason of being able
to see, you know, tons of different looks and reps
and being able to get time on task, having a full,
you know season in this in this system. You know
(07:15):
you coming now and it's kind of like you know
it like the back of your hand. You know, you
know what you can get, you know what works and
what doesn't work, and you know what you know we're
trying to accomplish on each and every play. You know,
that's a big part. You know, you may have a
route and a concept that you may think is you know,
a route that you know you're trying to get somebody
else open, or you know you're trying to do you know,
(07:35):
one thing, but it really has a great impact on
what you're you're trying to accomplish. So I think for
all of us, we got more of a grasp on
what we like to do and what we're good at.
Speaker 4 (07:44):
Some high expectations for the team this year. How did
those feel at the end.
Speaker 5 (07:47):
Of the year.
Speaker 8 (07:49):
You know, I think for us, and you know, my
mentality behind it is we have to block all that out,
you know. And now that's the difference is now there
are expectations for us. Last year, there wasn't any expectation
and so you know, people kind of started raising eyebrows
when we were winning games last year. Now people are
just gonna expect us to do that. So so for us,
it's just going out there and you know, playing to
(08:10):
our standard and playing to you know, our ability and
just taking it one week at a time, you know,
not being able to lose that edge and lose you
know what got us to where we were last year.
Speaker 1 (08:19):
And wide receiver Calvin Ridley thinks they're going to be strong.
Speaker 9 (08:24):
Me personally, I think this offense is pretty good.
Speaker 1 (08:26):
I'll just be honest.
Speaker 9 (08:27):
We got a lot of great playmakers at every decision.
To me, I think it's just about believing and coming
together each week and practicing well with each other and
being more tight as a group friends just to have
each other's back, and just to make those extra plays,
being a stand in the moment.
Speaker 1 (08:44):
But like I said, I think it's just us.
Speaker 9 (08:47):
Getting on that field, just keep practicing, keep playing, and
I think it's gonna come to be something really nice
towards the end.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
Now the defense, middle linebacker Fourier Luika knows the continuity
of the Jags defense will be big for them.
Speaker 10 (09:00):
What to expect out of specific calls that we have,
being able to play off of each other and already
knowing where my boy is. You know, even if I
might be dropping this way, you know, my help might
be to my left or something. Just knowing where all
the pieces fit on the field. I think it's gonna
be huge, and then you know, hurry up. Obviously being
able to communicate with each each other on the field,
already knowing what to expect from each other out there,
(09:22):
just being able to play faster when we see a
look what's the I.
Speaker 4 (09:25):
Guess chess match. Like when you're going against a rookie quarterback.
A lot of people talk about defenses being able to
kind of take advantage of that. Do you look at
it that way where you've got a guy who's still learning,
I guess the NFL game.
Speaker 10 (09:37):
I'm sure as the game goes on, or you know,
as the coaches scout him, we'll kind of try to
see what a flaw might be. A lot of times
you get a rookie guy he's confusion with looks. Maybe
bring some pressure from opposite where it looks like it's coming.
See if you can pick up on that. Obviously as
great talent running the ball as well, you know, a
strong arm as well, So we'll see how the how
(09:57):
to combat that is the game goes on or going
into the game, but we got to see, you know,
kind of through film study, kind of through experience. As
the game goes, you know what we can attack them with.
Speaker 4 (10:07):
Let the league in tackles back to back years. You're
trying to repeat that.
Speaker 11 (10:10):
I'm trying to win.
Speaker 10 (10:11):
As many games as possible. You know, if the ball
leaks out or if I'm in my gap and stuff,
you know, I make those tackles and I want to
make more. Obviously, I want to not miss tackles. I
want to make plays in the ball. I want to
just win games. Do whatever it takes to win games.
And you know, if God lets me be around the
ball for tackles down, that's how that goes. But having
a goal to lead the league in tackles, it's really
(10:33):
just effort to getting to the ball as much as
possible when when, when it's required.
Speaker 1 (10:37):
All the press conferences available on Jaguars dot com and
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nine oh four six three three two thousand. In a moment,
Pete Prisco and Tony Vasselli figure out a plan to
slow down Anthony Richardson plus wide receiver Zay Jones ahead
of his second Jaguars season.
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Speaker 1 (11:41):
Welcome back to the Jaguars Broadcast Weekend Review Podcasts presented
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(12:02):
tickets or call nine oh four six three three two thousand.
Let's rewind nout to Monday afternoon on Jaguars Happy Hour
Radio Pete Prisco, Tony Bisselli and I looked at plans
to slow down Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson. They'll have a
little bit of a test here week one with the
mobility at least of Anthony Richardson. And I guess the
(12:23):
challenge this week is keeping him contained and you know,
forcing him to stand in there and make throws down
the field. I mean that that would be advantageous for
the back end of the Jaguars defense, I would guess, right.
Speaker 5 (12:37):
Yeah, But it's also how are they gonna use him?
I mean, are they gonna gimmick the whole offense up
form or they gonna allow him to drop back and
throw the football. That's the unknown with him. I would
imagine they're gonna use him in the way they use
Hurts in Philadelphia. But again, when you're a pass rusher
(12:59):
in this that style, Tony, you have to be a
lot more disciplined in your rush up the field or
else you could have problems.
Speaker 6 (13:06):
Yeah, I mean, you got to keep your lanes. You
gotta have your rush lanes. You hear a lot of
teams talk about kind of a mush rush where you're
just kind of forcing him to stay in the pocket
and operate from the pocket, and.
Speaker 1 (13:17):
Jackson a mush rush all last year.
Speaker 5 (13:19):
I don't think they want to do that again this year.
Speaker 6 (13:22):
That's not very nice, but I do think. I mean, listen,
he's an athletic, big strong kid, big arm. If anything.
The question about him is his accuracy. You saw that
at Florida is limited time there. I think a great
comparison is Josh Allen. And I think what you saw
(13:45):
in Josh Allen early in his career because he was
inaccurate at Wyoming, but it had all the tools and
it took him time to get comfortable and reading defenses,
and because remember Pete, how inaccurate.
Speaker 13 (13:56):
He was early, but he really was, you know what.
Speaker 5 (13:58):
That was a perception of him at Wyoming. And I
went back and I remember I went back and watched
all his games on tape and and one thing he
had passed his donkin off guy's faces in hand. He
had terrible players at Wyoming. It was different, not that
not that Richardson, that talented star.
Speaker 11 (14:14):
But it's not like it's a little different.
Speaker 5 (14:16):
It's a little different.
Speaker 1 (14:17):
But I get your point.
Speaker 6 (14:18):
It's a good comparable. But all reports out of Indy
and this is the word coming out of Florida. He's
a great kid, smart but you know, loves ball like
Jim Ratt and so he's gonna figure it out. I
think he's going to be a good player. And I
think the question is is how do they utilize him
(14:40):
early to kind of get his feet wet and make
sure he's comfortable. I think it's going to be what
you said, Pete, a lot of Jalen hurts. I think
you're going to see read options. I think you're going
to see a lot of you know, movement of the pocket.
I think they're asked to be use his legs when
he can, and that creates a problem for a defense
when you're that athletic, when you're that talented, and it
(15:01):
changes how you rush, it changes you know, what you
want to do defensively, how aggressive you can be. I mean, heck,
you play any man coverage and go after him and
you miss him. He's off to the races and there's
no one to go get him, and so I would
expect a lot of zone for time.
Speaker 5 (15:17):
Do you spy him on third down passes that I don't?
Speaker 6 (15:20):
I don't think so, Pete. Now, if you're going to
play zone, right, you know, I think you know, I
think I think you can play goods zone coverage.
Speaker 5 (15:28):
For they doesn't actually have receivers that scare you if
you did match up with him and mand Man either though.
Speaker 6 (15:33):
No, but I think man man the danger with man
man to ther back, you bet you better have someone
allocated for him then because if he breaks container or
gets out of that rush, see you later.
Speaker 5 (15:44):
I think this is where Devin Lloyd's speed and his
ability to be a better player than he was a
year ago and understand the concepts of the defense will
be and play big in this game. I think that's
just me.
Speaker 1 (15:54):
Jaguars Airs Monday four to six pm on ten to
x l A, M, Jaguars dot Com and Jags YouTube.
On The Doug Peterson Show Thursday night, how to craft
a game plan with so many weapons at the coach's disposal,
but also the defensive topic of the week, how to
defend the Colts quarterback.
Speaker 14 (16:11):
You mentioned earlier about watching what he did in college,
you watch what they did in Philadelphia, and you watch
what you can in the preseason. I'm sure it's gonna
be a little stressful to figure out what they're gonna
do offensively. But the one thing that is for certain
you're gonna see that RPO kind of offense is that
one of the most challenging offenses that linebackers face on
(16:32):
a day in day out basis. I mean, I never
had to face out when I was playing linebacker, but
I can't imagine is it a run. Is a quarterback
going to keep it or is he gonna pull it
back out and throw.
Speaker 1 (16:41):
The football right?
Speaker 13 (16:42):
It is a challenge, you know, it takes a lot
of discipline, a lot of eye discipline. You know, our
RPO game, when we do it with Trevor and our guys,
I mean, the defense can't be right. You know, the
linebacker is going to try to make a play. Well,
then he's out of his gap and we throw it
in behind him, or he wants to stay in his gap. Well,
now they're one man removed on defense. So what opens
(17:04):
up a running lane and you kind of block him
without blocking him, you know, so to speak. And so
it's a it's a challenge for your linebackers. It's a challenge,
and they got to stay completely disciplined. And then once
they may key, once they diagnose, they have to run
and react and then they got to be good tacklers,
you know, and to get the ball carrier on the
ground and or the quarterback.
Speaker 1 (17:23):
It's the Doug Peterson Show, the first one of the
regular season. All right, let's turn it around. You mentioned
the Jaguars offense and all the weaponry that's out there
for you. I mean it's week one, It's like Christmas Day.
What do you pick out from the tree first? How
do you how do you narrow it down for a
game plan in week one?
Speaker 13 (17:43):
You know, the thing that I've been really impressed with
our guys and there is talent on offense, is they're
they're very unselfish, they're very team oriented players. It doesn't
really matter whoever whoever's gonna have the hot hand is
going to have the hot hand. It could be Christian
for six or seven catches, could be Evan and maybe
it's Calvin, maybe it's a maybe it's Etn Jamal, whoever
it is, and you continue to continue to feed that
(18:08):
hot hand. I think the one thing as coaches and
play callers, you can't get caught up into saying, Okay,
I've got to get all our guys this many targets,
this many touches. That's not the way the game is played,
and we ask our quarterback to do the right thing
with the football. So it's exciting to have weapons available
to you, but it's also you got to stay within
(18:28):
the game plan and the framework of team right to
be able to get a win and go on the
road and do that.
Speaker 1 (18:35):
The Doug Peterson Show here Thursday is at five o'clock
on the Jaguars Radio Network, with the call of the
game Sunday on Fox Sports, it's play by play man
Kenny Albert. The NFL on Fox is celebrating its thirtieth
season this year, and Albert is the only game announcer
to be on the air for all thirty seasons on Fox.
He knows the Jaguars are trending.
Speaker 11 (18:56):
Upward, absolutely, and it's sort of reminiscent. I remember doing
a couple of games early on around ninety five, ninety six,
ninety seven, when the Jaguars first came into the league,
and I specifically remember a game I'm pretty sure it
was ninety five, meeting with Tom Coughlin for the first time,
and then the next year they have the great success
in the playoffs, as did Carolina. The two expansion teams
(19:18):
from ninety five. So I've always been a big fan
of Doug. Peterson did many Eagles games during his tenure there,
and he's done a terrific job in Jacksonville watching the
progression of Trevor Lawrence and the entire team. Haven't worked
a game, like I said, since twenty eighteen involving the Jaguars,
but watched the playoff games last year in preparing for
(19:39):
this game. Very excited to sit down with Doug and
Trevor and a couple of the others on Saturday and
then call the game on Sunday.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
Kitty Albert, NFL on Fox with US Jaguars Colts coming up. Well,
you know what helps the head coach has great success
as a franchise quarterback, and they seem to have one
here in Jacksonville. And Trevor Lawrence and we all know
what happened his rookie season and not an ideal start
for him, but a reset last year and about halfway
through he really started to figure it out. But that
(20:06):
growth can continue. Now everybody's back. This is this is
a rare moment that everybody almost is back from an
offense and a defense for that matter, from last season
before all the contract things happened in the next year
or two, and that can help the quarterback continue to grow.
But what can that growth do. Yeah, for the football team,
but for the organization as a whole.
Speaker 11 (20:27):
You're right jp that continuity having just about every starter
back is huge. You know, we've seen teams that have
had success in the past just get decimated in free agency,
lose players along the way. But when you talk about
Trevor Lawrence, you know, I think back to so many
quarterbacks who didn't necessarily have that success right away or
even play much the first year. You know, Drew Brees
(20:51):
sat his first year out in San Diego, Aaron Rodgers
sat for three years in Green Bay behind Brett Farr
before he got an opportunity. And you think back to
Troy Aikman and Eli Manning and Peyton Manning their first years.
You know, the stats weren't that great. It was a
learning experience. So it does take time. And when you
look at what Trevor did last year during the second
(21:13):
half of the season, you could tell just the confidences building,
you know, working with with Doug Peterson and the coaching staff,
you know, for the first time and just growing each
each week, and it certainly plateaued up during the latter
stages of the regular season last year into the postseason,
and the Jaguars certainly hope that it carries over to
(21:34):
the start of this season.
Speaker 1 (21:36):
The full conversation with Kenny Albert available now on the
Official Jaguars podcast network. Let's wrap the week with wide
receiver Zay Jones with John Oser on the ozone podcast.
Speaker 3 (21:47):
You make sure the kids in the room understand that that, hey,
just because this was sweet last year, sure doesn't mean
that it's given.
Speaker 15 (21:54):
I think where my father comes to play in the
question that you're asking is he has emphasized the business
and production based style a performance that that happens in
this league, and it's it's hard because you have to
maintain like this harmony of coming to work, doing your job,
(22:16):
having fun, bonding with with guys, and enjoying time with
your coaches, but ultimately knowing that there is sort of,
you know, a darker side of the business that incurs,
and so we have to be ready to go at
every moment. Each week presents its own opportunities and you
(22:37):
have to adapt to those to those weeks and and
those years and so as a leader in the room,
it's trying to help create the sense of urgency of
understanding how difficult this is going to be and how
challenging of an aspect it is to climb this hill
into the playoffs. But at the same time, you know
(22:58):
who wants to live uptight and just you know, just
tense all the time. And so I think what the
Jags have done at least has created that environment of like,
we know what it takes, we understand what's in front
of us, we understand, you know, the expectations that come
with it, but we focus on us, We enjoy ourselves
(23:22):
and we work hard. In the same sense, so very
grateful to be here.
Speaker 3 (23:26):
I don't you know, it's a little bit, it's a
little bit of a cliche. But does Doug being a
former player help him relay what you're talking about, sort
of find that balance or is that or I do
all coaches realize that, I mean, it's a business, and sure.
Speaker 15 (23:45):
Sure, yeah, I think I think Doug can relate to
us in the sense of knowing what our bodies go through,
knowing mentally what we're experiencing, you know, the grueling days
of camp and things like that he's he's he's gone
through the dog days, so to speak. But Doug has
his own unique style of how he gets things done.
(24:10):
You can tell that he cares about us and he
cares about his players. But like any you know, using
the analogy of a father figure, he's not afraid to
discipline and be hard and be tough, and also understanding
that he may see some things that we don't see
and we just have to trust him and trust what
he's doing. So if he's changing practices around, if he's
(24:33):
manipulating weights or you know, walk through throughout the day
or whatever it is, he's doing it for a particular reason.
And for myself, I haven't won a championship yet at
this level, and so in those areas I do lean
into Doug's expertise and the guys in the room who
may have a little bit more experience than I do.
So it's a working conglomerate of just everyone just you know,
(24:57):
putting their chips in and and really striving at this
thing together.
Speaker 1 (25:02):
The full ow Zone podcast available on the Official Jaguars
podcast Network. You can subscribe on iHeartRadio, iTunes, Spotify, or
wherever you download your pods and Of course, we love
the feedback, so leave us a comment and a five
star rating. We have arrived at week one. We're on
the air Sunday with the public Stailgates Show at ten o'clock.
Follow it at noon with countdown to kickoff on the
(25:24):
Jaguars Radio Network. The official kickoff time is one oh
two at Lucas Oil Stadium in Downtown Indeed, thanks for listening.
I'm JP Shadrick. We'll catch you next week on the
Jaguars broadcast. We can review podcasts presented by EverBank
This is the Jaguars Broadcast. We can review podcasts presented
by ever Bank. I'm JP Shadwick with the best of
the week from Jaguars Radio, Jaguars dot Com, and Jags YouTube.
The Jaguars visit the Indianapolis Colts in Week one. Quarterback
Trevor Lawrence has weapons all over the field, but he
isn't worried about receivers clamoring for touches.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
That's big. I think it takes a lot of pressure
off me. You know, that's one less thing to worry about,
because that is a that's a real thing. You know guys,
and you know certain teams and positions that you know
they want, not that they're not that they don't care
about winning, but they're they also really care about, you know,
getting there, getting their touches, getting the ball, getting their stats.
And of course we all wanna we all want to
have good stats and we want to play well. Like
(00:47):
that's I'd be ideal you do that in win the game.
But when we're talking about guys like you should always
if you win the game, doesn't really matter what your
stat line is, even if you have one catch, no catches.
If I you know, threw a pick through two picks
and we win. Obviously, I'm not gonna be happy with
my performance, but I'm gonna celebrate with the team. I'm
gonna be happy we won the game. That's what this
league's about. It's hard to win. So when you find
(01:08):
ways to win, you know, that's That's the cool thing
about our team is we enjoy it. You know, we
we understand that it's hard to win, and we have
that perspective of it's not really about personal stats individual stats,
it's about the team and you know, but with that,
you know, guys take pride in their performance. So I
think there's a fine line. You don't wanna you're not
happy with, uh, you know, mediocrity, like you wanna play
(01:29):
well and you wanna put your best stuff out there.
But there's a fine line, for sure.
Speaker 3 (01:33):
You said earlier that it doesn't matter at what everybody
else thinks about or what the outside perceptions are. What
have you?
Speaker 4 (01:39):
So do you do you?
Speaker 5 (01:41):
Is there not any kind of feeling in the locker room?
Obviously the Jiggers are getting a lot of good positive
attention here in the preseason.
Speaker 1 (01:50):
W y would you almost rather not?
Speaker 5 (01:52):
Would you rather be under the radar instead of having
people acknowledge you hate the Jags.
Speaker 6 (01:57):
This is a this is a super Bowl contending team.
Speaker 2 (02:01):
I don't really care, to be honest, you know, I
think it's I think it's more dangerous to have people
praising you than than to not have any expectations. But
with the group we have, I it doesn't worry me
at all. I mean, I think we we know how
to work, come to work every day with the same mindset.
But that's the biggest thing. Is that's why I don't
really Everyone always asks about expectations and how you deal
(02:22):
with them, Like you don't really deal with them, You
just don't listen to them. Like, what doesn't matter what
you know? This guy said over here. He's not in
our locker room. He's not a part of our team.
And even if he said something good, we go out
and lose Sunday, everyone's going be like, oh, I told
you they weren't gonna be in agains. It doesn't really matter,
you know what people say or you know, so we
just have to keep our ship tight. And I think
that's the biggest thing that coach has done a good
(02:42):
job of is is making sure we do that and
and managing all those expectations, cause that's just it's they're
not real. It's not a real thing.
Speaker 1 (02:49):
You know.
Speaker 2 (02:50):
We have to go play every Sunday and put our
best foot forward. And you can't do that if you're
listening to what other people are saying.
Speaker 1 (02:56):
What's the challenge of facing a defense week one, the
same coordinator, maybe some new players out there.
Speaker 4 (03:03):
For the coach.
Speaker 2 (03:05):
Yeah, there's definitely some challenges, you know, facing these teams
in the first two, three, four weeks of the season
when there's not much tape out there and it's I'd
say it's more challenging when it's a new coordinator and
everything's changed, that's definitely more challenging. And but same here
with this with this team. You got a lot of
new players and there's a little bit of preseason film,
(03:25):
but you never know if that's what they're gonna do
or they gonna do more, do they show something they're
not gonna do, Like who knows, and you got you
gotta go play the game. But I think obviously with
this coordinator, coach Bradley, he's done a great job and
all the places he's been, you know, he does what
he does. He has his system, and of course he's
gonna have I'm sure some wrinkles and some new stuff
being a division opponent, especially when we played him twice
last year. But they're a really disciplined group. They do
(03:47):
what they do, they do it well. You know, that's
kind of where he he makes his money is by
doing that. And the guys are really well coached. They're
in the right spot. So even if it's one of
those things like even if you know what they're doing,
you still got to go beat them, and vice versa.
If they know what we're doing, they still have to
cover rest of stuff to do all that. So I
think that's how the game's played too. There's you know,
sometimes not as much trickery as you might think. Obviously
(04:09):
you're going to have some plans and some secrets, some
stuff up your sleeve. But at the end of the day,
you know, you coach your guys to do something and
to you know, play assignment football, and they do a
really good job of that, So we got to go
beat them.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
Offensive coordinator Press Taylor this week discuss the character they
look for in players and much more.
Speaker 7 (04:27):
Yeah, that's one of the things we've talked about in
front of our guys. We talked about as the staff,
but we talk about it to our guys. We believe
that character is a competitive advantage. We have guys that
have high character. We have guys that have high football
character as well, and that our guys love to prepare.
If they love being in meetings, they love meeting on
their own, they love practicing, and so we think that
gives us, in a league of parody, some of an
(04:49):
advantage of we know how these guys preparing what they do,
so we've invested in that, and we spend money to
bring in guys. We spend time to research these guys character,
like we were talking about with Tank earlier, to research
their football character, their personal character, because we feel like
that adds to our building as a whole, of the
energy in the room, the energy and the building, and
then the way these guys approach in the preparation they
(05:09):
put in to get ready to play on a Sunday.
Speaker 4 (05:11):
We love a good comeback story. But how do you
build early leads this year?
Speaker 7 (05:15):
Having to if you score early and they don't you
build early leads? No, I mean you always go out
every drive you're thinking you're going to score. So that's
certainly a big part of it. Now, last year we
felt like there were times we could move the ball
early and we turn the ball over. That happened through
the preseason as well. I mean our starters had two
drives to start the preseason. We turn the ball over
(05:35):
on both of them if through an interception, we fumbled
at the one. Now they built the confidence that we
move the ball down to the one yard line, But
we obviously want to finish with points and so that's
a big part of it. But really it's just understanding
our plan, who's doing what, making sure we have the
right plays, making sure everybody is prepared for the moment
and as confident as possible in executing their job at
a high level. There's no secret, Sauce. I think every
(05:57):
team tries to go out and score early is generally
the ultimate goal.
Speaker 2 (06:01):
Anton Garrison's about to make his first start.
Speaker 1 (06:04):
How did you see him develop over the course of
training camp?
Speaker 7 (06:07):
And that pat really to people on similar to all
our young guys. You just saw him get better every day.
Obviously he dealt with the shoulder injury early on and
missed some days here and there, but he's really taken
to Phil's coaching the guys around him, buying into the
room and the culture of the offensive line room has itself,
and it's got to bring some comfort to him. Know
(06:27):
when you're standing there next to brand Sheriff and you
know the comfort of the communication from the guy next
to you and relying on a guy to do his
job so you know you can do your job. There's
not there shouldn't be any doubt in Anton's mind about
the guy next to him knowing his job, doing his
job at a high level. So you know, we just
want Anton to go out and play and do what
we think he's capable of doing.
Speaker 1 (06:47):
Earlier in the week, Wide receiver Christian Kirk explained how
different this Jaguars offense could be.
Speaker 8 (06:53):
I would say there's some similarities, but it's different in
a sense of just the way that we operate. You
just feel the efficiency, the effectiveness and everybody's on the
same play, on the same page. Kind of talked about
it a lot, you know, this offseason of being able
to see, you know, tons of different looks and reps
and being able to get time on task, having a full,
you know season in this in this system. You know
(07:15):
you coming now and it's kind of like you know
it like the back of your hand. You know, you
know what you can get, you know what works and
what doesn't work, and you know what you know we're
trying to accomplish on each and every play. You know,
that's a big part. You know, you may have a
route and a concept that you may think is you know,
a route that you know you're trying to get somebody
else open, or you know you're trying to do you know,
(07:35):
one thing, but it really has a great impact on
what you're you're trying to accomplish. So I think for
all of us, we got more of a grasp on
what we like to do and what we're good at.
Speaker 4 (07:44):
Some high expectations for the team this year. How did
those feel at the end.
Speaker 5 (07:47):
Of the year.
Speaker 8 (07:49):
You know, I think for us, and you know, my
mentality behind it is we have to block all that out,
you know. And now that's the difference is now there
are expectations for us. Last year, there wasn't any expectation
and so you know, people kind of started raising eyebrows
when we were winning games last year. Now people are
just gonna expect us to do that. So so for us,
it's just going out there and you know, playing to
(08:10):
our standard and playing to you know, our ability and
just taking it one week at a time, you know,
not being able to lose that edge and lose you
know what got us to where we were last year.
Speaker 1 (08:19):
And wide receiver Calvin Ridley thinks they're going to be strong.
Speaker 9 (08:24):
Me personally, I think this offense is pretty good.
Speaker 1 (08:26):
I'll just be honest.
Speaker 9 (08:27):
We got a lot of great playmakers at every decision.
To me, I think it's just about believing and coming
together each week and practicing well with each other and
being more tight as a group friends just to have
each other's back, and just to make those extra plays,
being a stand in the moment.
Speaker 1 (08:44):
But like I said, I think it's just us.
Speaker 9 (08:47):
Getting on that field, just keep practicing, keep playing, and
I think it's gonna come to be something really nice
towards the end.
Speaker 1 (08:53):
Now the defense, middle linebacker Fourier Luika knows the continuity
of the Jags defense will be big for them.
Speaker 10 (09:00):
What to expect out of specific calls that we have,
being able to play off of each other and already
knowing where my boy is. You know, even if I
might be dropping this way, you know, my help might
be to my left or something. Just knowing where all
the pieces fit on the field. I think it's gonna
be huge, and then you know, hurry up. Obviously being
able to communicate with each each other on the field,
already knowing what to expect from each other out there,
(09:22):
just being able to play faster when we see a
look what's the I.
Speaker 4 (09:25):
Guess chess match. Like when you're going against a rookie quarterback.
A lot of people talk about defenses being able to
kind of take advantage of that. Do you look at
it that way where you've got a guy who's still learning,
I guess the NFL game.
Speaker 10 (09:37):
I'm sure as the game goes on, or you know,
as the coaches scout him, we'll kind of try to
see what a flaw might be. A lot of times
you get a rookie guy he's confusion with looks. Maybe
bring some pressure from opposite where it looks like it's coming.
See if you can pick up on that. Obviously as
great talent running the ball as well, you know, a
strong arm as well, So we'll see how the how
(09:57):
to combat that is the game goes on or going
into the game, but we got to see, you know,
kind of through film study, kind of through experience. As
the game goes, you know what we can attack them with.
Speaker 4 (10:07):
Let the league in tackles back to back years. You're
trying to repeat that.
Speaker 11 (10:10):
I'm trying to win.
Speaker 10 (10:11):
As many games as possible. You know, if the ball
leaks out or if I'm in my gap and stuff,
you know, I make those tackles and I want to
make more. Obviously, I want to not miss tackles. I
want to make plays in the ball. I want to
just win games. Do whatever it takes to win games.
And you know, if God lets me be around the
ball for tackles down, that's how that goes. But having
a goal to lead the league in tackles, it's really
(10:33):
just effort to getting to the ball as much as
possible when when, when it's required.
Speaker 1 (10:37):
All the press conferences available on Jaguars dot com and
Jaguars YouTube. If you're a Jacks fan who's always on
the move, we've got the perfect plan for you. With
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(10:58):
nine oh four six three three two thousand. In a moment,
Pete Prisco and Tony Vasselli figure out a plan to
slow down Anthony Richardson plus wide receiver Zay Jones ahead
of his second Jaguars season.
Speaker 12 (11:11):
All that after this, Jaguars fans, EverBank is building its
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Speaker 1 (11:41):
Welcome back to the Jaguars Broadcast Weekend Review Podcasts presented
by EverBank, and the twenty twenty three season is finally here.
Single game tickets are on sale now pick your favorite matchups,
get down to the bank to see the AFC South
Champions take the field this fall. Standing room tickets are
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(12:02):
tickets or call nine oh four six three three two thousand.
Let's rewind nout to Monday afternoon on Jaguars Happy Hour
Radio Pete Prisco, Tony Bisselli and I looked at plans
to slow down Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson. They'll have a
little bit of a test here week one with the
mobility at least of Anthony Richardson. And I guess the
(12:23):
challenge this week is keeping him contained and you know,
forcing him to stand in there and make throws down
the field. I mean that that would be advantageous for
the back end of the Jaguars defense, I would guess, right.
Speaker 5 (12:37):
Yeah, But it's also how are they gonna use him?
I mean, are they gonna gimmick the whole offense up
form or they gonna allow him to drop back and
throw the football. That's the unknown with him. I would
imagine they're gonna use him in the way they use
Hurts in Philadelphia. But again, when you're a pass rusher
(12:59):
in this that style, Tony, you have to be a
lot more disciplined in your rush up the field or
else you could have problems.
Speaker 6 (13:06):
Yeah, I mean, you got to keep your lanes. You
gotta have your rush lanes. You hear a lot of
teams talk about kind of a mush rush where you're
just kind of forcing him to stay in the pocket
and operate from the pocket, and.
Speaker 1 (13:17):
Jackson a mush rush all last year.
Speaker 5 (13:19):
I don't think they want to do that again this year.
Speaker 6 (13:22):
That's not very nice, but I do think. I mean, listen,
he's an athletic, big strong kid, big arm. If anything.
The question about him is his accuracy. You saw that
at Florida is limited time there. I think a great
comparison is Josh Allen. And I think what you saw
(13:45):
in Josh Allen early in his career because he was
inaccurate at Wyoming, but it had all the tools and
it took him time to get comfortable and reading defenses,
and because remember Pete, how inaccurate.
Speaker 13 (13:56):
He was early, but he really was, you know what.
Speaker 5 (13:58):
That was a perception of him at Wyoming. And I
went back and I remember I went back and watched
all his games on tape and and one thing he
had passed his donkin off guy's faces in hand. He
had terrible players at Wyoming. It was different, not that
not that Richardson, that talented star.
Speaker 11 (14:14):
But it's not like it's a little different.
Speaker 5 (14:16):
It's a little different.
Speaker 1 (14:17):
But I get your point.
Speaker 6 (14:18):
It's a good comparable. But all reports out of Indy
and this is the word coming out of Florida. He's
a great kid, smart but you know, loves ball like
Jim Ratt and so he's gonna figure it out. I
think he's going to be a good player. And I
think the question is is how do they utilize him
(14:40):
early to kind of get his feet wet and make
sure he's comfortable. I think it's going to be what
you said, Pete, a lot of Jalen hurts. I think
you're going to see read options. I think you're going
to see a lot of you know, movement of the pocket.
I think they're asked to be use his legs when
he can, and that creates a problem for a defense
when you're that athletic, when you're that talented, and it
(15:01):
changes how you rush, it changes you know, what you
want to do defensively, how aggressive you can be. I mean, heck,
you play any man coverage and go after him and
you miss him. He's off to the races and there's
no one to go get him, and so I would
expect a lot of zone for time.
Speaker 5 (15:17):
Do you spy him on third down passes that I don't?
Speaker 6 (15:20):
I don't think so, Pete. Now, if you're going to
play zone, right, you know, I think you know, I
think I think you can play goods zone coverage.
Speaker 5 (15:28):
For they doesn't actually have receivers that scare you if
you did match up with him and mand Man either though.
Speaker 6 (15:33):
No, but I think man man the danger with man
man to ther back, you bet you better have someone
allocated for him then because if he breaks container or
gets out of that rush, see you later.
Speaker 5 (15:44):
I think this is where Devin Lloyd's speed and his
ability to be a better player than he was a
year ago and understand the concepts of the defense will
be and play big in this game. I think that's
just me.
Speaker 1 (15:54):
Jaguars Airs Monday four to six pm on ten to
x l A, M, Jaguars dot Com and Jags YouTube.
On The Doug Peterson Show Thursday night, how to craft
a game plan with so many weapons at the coach's disposal,
but also the defensive topic of the week, how to
defend the Colts quarterback.
Speaker 14 (16:11):
You mentioned earlier about watching what he did in college,
you watch what they did in Philadelphia, and you watch
what you can in the preseason. I'm sure it's gonna
be a little stressful to figure out what they're gonna
do offensively. But the one thing that is for certain
you're gonna see that RPO kind of offense is that
one of the most challenging offenses that linebackers face on
(16:32):
a day in day out basis. I mean, I never
had to face out when I was playing linebacker, but
I can't imagine is it a run. Is a quarterback
going to keep it or is he gonna pull it
back out and throw.
Speaker 1 (16:41):
The football right?
Speaker 13 (16:42):
It is a challenge, you know, it takes a lot
of discipline, a lot of eye discipline. You know, our
RPO game, when we do it with Trevor and our guys,
I mean, the defense can't be right. You know, the
linebacker is going to try to make a play. Well,
then he's out of his gap and we throw it
in behind him, or he wants to stay in his gap. Well,
now they're one man removed on defense. So what opens
(17:04):
up a running lane and you kind of block him
without blocking him, you know, so to speak. And so
it's a it's a challenge for your linebackers. It's a challenge,
and they got to stay completely disciplined. And then once
they may key, once they diagnose, they have to run
and react and then they got to be good tacklers,
you know, and to get the ball carrier on the
ground and or the quarterback.
Speaker 1 (17:23):
It's the Doug Peterson Show, the first one of the
regular season. All right, let's turn it around. You mentioned
the Jaguars offense and all the weaponry that's out there
for you. I mean it's week one, It's like Christmas Day.
What do you pick out from the tree first? How
do you how do you narrow it down for a
game plan in week one?
Speaker 13 (17:43):
You know, the thing that I've been really impressed with
our guys and there is talent on offense, is they're
they're very unselfish, they're very team oriented players. It doesn't
really matter whoever whoever's gonna have the hot hand is
going to have the hot hand. It could be Christian
for six or seven catches, could be Evan and maybe
it's Calvin, maybe it's a maybe it's Etn Jamal, whoever
it is, and you continue to continue to feed that
(18:08):
hot hand. I think the one thing as coaches and
play callers, you can't get caught up into saying, Okay,
I've got to get all our guys this many targets,
this many touches. That's not the way the game is played,
and we ask our quarterback to do the right thing
with the football. So it's exciting to have weapons available
to you, but it's also you got to stay within
(18:28):
the game plan and the framework of team right to
be able to get a win and go on the
road and do that.
Speaker 1 (18:35):
The Doug Peterson Show here Thursday is at five o'clock
on the Jaguars Radio Network, with the call of the
game Sunday on Fox Sports, it's play by play man
Kenny Albert. The NFL on Fox is celebrating its thirtieth
season this year, and Albert is the only game announcer
to be on the air for all thirty seasons on Fox.
He knows the Jaguars are trending.
Speaker 11 (18:56):
Upward, absolutely, and it's sort of reminiscent. I remember doing
a couple of games early on around ninety five, ninety six,
ninety seven, when the Jaguars first came into the league,
and I specifically remember a game I'm pretty sure it
was ninety five, meeting with Tom Coughlin for the first time,
and then the next year they have the great success
in the playoffs, as did Carolina. The two expansion teams
(19:18):
from ninety five. So I've always been a big fan
of Doug. Peterson did many Eagles games during his tenure there,
and he's done a terrific job in Jacksonville watching the
progression of Trevor Lawrence and the entire team. Haven't worked
a game, like I said, since twenty eighteen involving the Jaguars,
but watched the playoff games last year in preparing for
(19:39):
this game. Very excited to sit down with Doug and
Trevor and a couple of the others on Saturday and
then call the game on Sunday.
Speaker 1 (19:46):
Kitty Albert, NFL on Fox with US Jaguars Colts coming up. Well,
you know what helps the head coach has great success
as a franchise quarterback, and they seem to have one
here in Jacksonville. And Trevor Lawrence and we all know
what happened his rookie season and not an ideal start
for him, but a reset last year and about halfway
through he really started to figure it out. But that
(20:06):
growth can continue. Now everybody's back. This is this is
a rare moment that everybody almost is back from an
offense and a defense for that matter, from last season
before all the contract things happened in the next year
or two, and that can help the quarterback continue to grow.
But what can that growth do. Yeah, for the football team,
but for the organization as a whole.
Speaker 11 (20:27):
You're right jp that continuity having just about every starter
back is huge. You know, we've seen teams that have
had success in the past just get decimated in free agency,
lose players along the way. But when you talk about
Trevor Lawrence, you know, I think back to so many
quarterbacks who didn't necessarily have that success right away or
even play much the first year. You know, Drew Brees
(20:51):
sat his first year out in San Diego, Aaron Rodgers
sat for three years in Green Bay behind Brett Farr
before he got an opportunity. And you think back to
Troy Aikman and Eli Manning and Peyton Manning their first years.
You know, the stats weren't that great. It was a
learning experience. So it does take time. And when you
look at what Trevor did last year during the second
(21:13):
half of the season, you could tell just the confidences building,
you know, working with with Doug Peterson and the coaching staff,
you know, for the first time and just growing each
each week, and it certainly plateaued up during the latter
stages of the regular season last year into the postseason,
and the Jaguars certainly hope that it carries over to
(21:34):
the start of this season.
Speaker 1 (21:36):
The full conversation with Kenny Albert available now on the
Official Jaguars podcast network. Let's wrap the week with wide
receiver Zay Jones with John Oser on the ozone podcast.
Speaker 3 (21:47):
You make sure the kids in the room understand that that, hey,
just because this was sweet last year, sure doesn't mean
that it's given.
Speaker 15 (21:54):
I think where my father comes to play in the
question that you're asking is he has emphasized the business
and production based style a performance that that happens in
this league, and it's it's hard because you have to
maintain like this harmony of coming to work, doing your job,
(22:16):
having fun, bonding with with guys, and enjoying time with
your coaches, but ultimately knowing that there is sort of,
you know, a darker side of the business that incurs,
and so we have to be ready to go at
every moment. Each week presents its own opportunities and you
(22:37):
have to adapt to those to those weeks and and
those years and so as a leader in the room,
it's trying to help create the sense of urgency of
understanding how difficult this is going to be and how
challenging of an aspect it is to climb this hill
into the playoffs. But at the same time, you know
(22:58):
who wants to live uptight and just you know, just
tense all the time. And so I think what the
Jags have done at least has created that environment of like,
we know what it takes, we understand what's in front
of us, we understand, you know, the expectations that come
with it, but we focus on us, We enjoy ourselves
(23:22):
and we work hard. In the same sense, so very
grateful to be here.
Speaker 3 (23:26):
I don't you know, it's a little bit, it's a
little bit of a cliche. But does Doug being a
former player help him relay what you're talking about, sort
of find that balance or is that or I do
all coaches realize that, I mean, it's a business, and sure.
Speaker 15 (23:45):
Sure, yeah, I think I think Doug can relate to
us in the sense of knowing what our bodies go through,
knowing mentally what we're experiencing, you know, the grueling days
of camp and things like that he's he's he's gone
through the dog days, so to speak. But Doug has
his own unique style of how he gets things done.
(24:10):
You can tell that he cares about us and he
cares about his players. But like any you know, using
the analogy of a father figure, he's not afraid to
discipline and be hard and be tough, and also understanding
that he may see some things that we don't see
and we just have to trust him and trust what
he's doing. So if he's changing practices around, if he's
(24:33):
manipulating weights or you know, walk through throughout the day
or whatever it is, he's doing it for a particular reason.
And for myself, I haven't won a championship yet at
this level, and so in those areas I do lean
into Doug's expertise and the guys in the room who
may have a little bit more experience than I do.
So it's a working conglomerate of just everyone just you know,
(24:57):
putting their chips in and and really striving at this
thing together.
Speaker 1 (25:02):
The full ow Zone podcast available on the Official Jaguars
podcast Network. You can subscribe on iHeartRadio, iTunes, Spotify, or
wherever you download your pods and Of course, we love
the feedback, so leave us a comment and a five
star rating. We have arrived at week one. We're on
the air Sunday with the public Stailgates Show at ten o'clock.
Follow it at noon with countdown to kickoff on the
(25:24):
Jaguars Radio Network. The official kickoff time is one oh
two at Lucas Oil Stadium in Downtown Indeed, thanks for listening.
I'm JP Shadrick. We'll catch you next week on the
Jaguars broadcast. We can review podcasts presented by EverBank
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