Trevor Lawrence

He added a punt return touchdown to help you out, staking the Jaguars to a 17-0 lead. Washington led the Jacksonville receivers in snaps with 54, as well as targets, and the toe-tap touchdown in the back of the end zone was incredibly impressive as he had to drag his foot back into the end zone. Washington is probably no more than a WR4 next week against the Chargers with Jakobi Meyers getting more than a few days to learn the offense. But he is one of the few that Trevor Lawrence actually trusts right now, and that is worth something.

Lawrence completed 13 of 23 passes for 158 yards and a touchdown with one interception in Sunday's 36-29 loss to the Texans. He added 35 rushing yards on five carries,

Lawrence's fourth-quarter line as the Jaguars tried to protect a dwindling 29-17 win was: 0-for-1, 0 yards, three sacks. Woof. There are excuses to be made -- the run game also wasn't producing, it's a great defense, nobody on the team he's used to throwing to besides Parker Washington -- but nothing said more than Liam Coen slamming the call sheet on the ground after Lawrence's game-sealing fumble-six when 10 or so yards would have bought them a go-ahead field goal attempt. Lawrence will get the Chargers next Sunday in a battle that could determine a lot about the AFC Wild Card picture. The Jaguars will need better than this to win that game.

The Texans defense is built to disrupt Trevor Lawrence, forcing perfect coverage and quick pressure at rates among the NFL s best a troubling combination for a quarterback holding the ball longer and taking sacks at a high clip. With C.J. Stroud out, Davis Mills quick-release tendencies and a healthier receiving corps give Houston a realistic path to move the ball against a depleted Jaguars secondary.

He will be around to harass Trevor Lawrence on Sunday. Jalen Pitre (concussion) was ruled out, giving some extra space for Parker Washington to move around in the slot against Houston's backup cornerbacks.