The Jacksonville Jaguars join the Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, and Houston Texans as the only active NFL franchises that have never appeared in the Super Bowl.

Reaching the big game a near-impossible accomplishment, so we should be happy for any former Jags who make it to the big dance at all — even if it’s for a different team. Unless their name starts with a “J” and ends with “alen Ramsey,” of course.

Here is this year’s list of former Jaguars competing for a Super Bowl ring.

Chaisson is best known in Jacksonville as the player the local team drafted ahead of Justin Jefferson in 2020. He’s also known as the guy who literally trained like crazy. But in New England, Chaisson is known as a havoc-creator off the edge and an integral part of the Patriots’ defense.

Chaisson was never productive in Jacksonville (his year-to-year sack totals: 1, 1, 1, 2), but he tallied 5 sacks on a one-year deal with Las Vegas in 2024 before proving himself again with 7.5 sacks this season. It’s been quite a breakout campaign for the former first-round pick. When including his playoff production from this season, Chaisson has near-identical totals in sacks (10.5 to 10), quarterback hits (27 to 31), and tackles for loss (13 to 18) when comparing his 2025-26 campaign to the first five years of his career.

Old Man Myers is still holding it down! It feels like forever ago that Myers was kicking for the Jaguars (it was 2015-17). The now-34-year-old spent one season with the Jets in 2018 but has spent the past seven seasons with the Hawks. Myers tied for the league lead in field goal attempts (48) and ranked second in makes (41) during the 2025-26 regular season.

Jacksonville’s former 70th overall pick was waived during final roster cuts and claimed by the Colts in late August. Muma suited up for five games but bounced between the active roster and the practice squad until the Patriots signed him to their own active roster in December. We probably won’t see him at linebacker unless a New England starter gets hurt, but keep an eye out for #49 on special teams.

After playing for the Browns for the first four seasons of his career, Johnson spent the 2023 and 2024 seasons with the Jaguars as a backup running back and special teams contributor. The USF product ultimately averaged 3.4 yards per carry during his stint in Jacksonville. Johnson jumped from the practice squad in Baltimore to Arizona to New England during the 2025-26 season, and he remains on the Patriots’ practice squad today — but practice squad players *do* get a ring if their team wins the final game.

I can’t be the only one who completely forgot about (or subconsciously blocked out) the Jaguars’ 2019 trade for Dobbs. It made some sense at the time — Nick Foles had just broken his clavicle, and Mason Rudolph had just won the Steelers’ starting quarterback job. Ultimately, however, Jacksonville traded away a fifth-round pick just for Dobbs to back up Gardner Minshew for a season before being waived the following year. Since then, Dobbs has signed contracts with the Steelers, the Browns, the Lions, the Titans, the Browns again, the Cardinals, the Vikings, the 49ers, and the Patriots. He currently serves as Drake Maye’s backup.

Another practice squad member, Griffin hopped back and forth between coasts during his playing career. After playing college ball at UCF, Griffin was drafted by Seattle and spent four seasons there. He earned a Pro Bowl nod in 2019 and signed with the Jaguars in 2020, starting all 19 of the games he appeared in over a two-year span. Griffin then spent time with the Texans, the Panthers, and the Vikings before returning to the Seahawks at the start of this season.

Marrone, the sixth full-time head coach in Jaguars history, has a chance to win his first championship since helping the London Monarchs win the World Bowl in 1991. The Bronx-raised former offensive lineman currently serves as the offensive line coach for his good friend Mike Vrabel. Git’r done, Doug!

Did we miss anyone? More importantly, do you miss seeing any of the names on this list sporting teal?

Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!