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Browns
Away10–34
Jaguars
HomeFinal13 Sept, 18:00 BSTEverBank Stadium
Final · Details
13 Sept, 18:00 BST
EverBank Stadium
Week 1 / Game Review
Jacksonville’s passing game sets the tone in emphatic opening statement
The Jaguars controlled the game through efficient quarterback play, a broad touchdown distribution and a useful ground-game complement, while Cleveland found flashes of fantasy relevance inside an overwhelmed offensive afternoon.
This game · verified box score
Explore the game data01 / The takeaway
26.10Fantasy pointsLawrence paired accuracy with touchdown production
Trevor Lawrence delivered the defining fantasy line, combining a clean passing day with touchdown finishing and near-perfect charted catchability. His performance gave Jacksonville’s diverse receiver group enough quality chances to turn an early advantage into a decisive one.
02 / The takeaway
6TargetsParker Washington emerged as the clearest Jacksonville volume winner
Washington led Jacksonville in targets, receptions, receiving yards and receiving expected fantasy points. That concentrated involvement, paired with a touchdown, made him the most compelling receiver takeaway even in an offense that spread scores across several hands.
03 / The takeaway
1InterceptionsCleveland’s pressure and turnover problems overwhelmed its usable pieces
Deshaun Watson supplied passing and rushing production, but Jacksonville repeatedly disrupted the Browns quarterback and took the ball away. Denzel Boston’s touchdown and KC Concepcion’s target-leading role were bright spots, yet neither could change the larger offensive picture.
Lawrence makes Jacksonville’s offense look easy
This was an opening-game performance, so it should be treated as a first observation rather than a trend. Still, Lawrence was emphatically in command: he completed 18 of 23 passes for 245 yards and four touchdowns without an interception. His passing expected points far exceeded the fantasy expectation attached to the outing, and he finished with 26.1 full-PPR points. The telling supporting indicator was the 95.24 percent catchable-throw rate on eligible charted attempts; Jacksonville’s skill players were regularly given workable opportunities rather than forced to survive chaotic targets.