Ahead of the 2025 season for the Jacksonville Jaguars, what does Executive VP of Football Operations Tony Boselli want to see from quarterback Trevor Lawrence in 2025?
On a recent appearance on Sirius XM’s NFL radio, that’s the question Boselli was asked.
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“No. 1, we want to make sure we surround Trevor Lawrence with a good run game, good offensive line, and get better around him,” Boselli said. “Everyone talks about Trevor Lawrence, ‘he needs to get better, he needs to improve.’
“Obviously, he’s still a guy at the early part of his career, that wants to be better, he’s a competitor, the work he has put in, not only in rehabbing to get his body back to where he wants to after the offseason shoulder surgery, but also installing a new system. This will be the third system that he’s been in in five years.”
The emphasis this offseason for the Jaguars‘ organization as a whole was evident: make sure Lawrence has adequate help around him. That process started when the team hired Liam Coen, who runs a Sean McVay-esque system that has benefited quarterbacks around the NFL.
GM James Gladstone would then reshape the offensive line unit by making six new additions between free agency and the NFL draft.
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As Coen said early on in his tenure, the play of the Jacksonville offensive line has to improve this season. Consistent success for any offense begins up front by providing a steady run game to lean on and time in the pocket for the quarterback.
Along with the additions up front, Gladstone would also add quite a bit of speed to the offense as well, signing Dyami Brown in free agency and then selecting Travis Hunter and Bhayshul Tuten in the draft.
“He’s putting the work in,” added Boselli, “but we also want to get better around him. And then, at the end of the day, Trevor Lawrence is a competitor. He’s not satisfied with where he’s at. He needs to continue to ascend and continue to improve, and as a team we need to if we want to reach the goals that we’ve set.
“So my expectation of Trevor Lawrence is just to continue to compete, continue to work, and just become who we know he is and what’s inside of him.”
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Lawrence appeared in 10 games last season, completing 61% of his throws at 7.2 yards per attempt with 11 touchdowns to seven interceptions.
This article originally appeared on Jaguars Wire: Tony Boselli’s expectations for Jaguars’ QB Trevor Lawrence in 2025