Jackson's gone; the corner room behind him isn't reassuring

Already wrote about the retirement itself two days ago, so this is just a quick update on where things stand. Dane Jackson walked away from a one-year deal roughly a month after signing it, and the Jaguars are now running camp with Keni-H Lovely, Jabbar Muhammad, and Preston Hodge as their top three corners — none of whom logged meaningful snaps last season.

That's the part worth noting. This isn't a case where Jacksonville loses a starter and slides a proven backup into the role. Jackson was the depth. The names behind him on the depth chart are largely unproven at this level, which means the Jaguars enter the summer with a thinner margin at corner than they planned for when they signed him in June.

The secondary concern isn't isolated, either. The defensive tackle room has a similar shape — DaVon Hamilton is the one established presence, and the depth behind him didn't get real work last season. Two separate units, same structural problem: one injury away from a real scramble. My read is the front office needs to keep an eye on the corner market as cuts approach; there will be veterans available, and Jacksonville has reason to look.