Jaguars Tickets

When it comes to buying Jacksonville Jaguars tickets, we make it easy. The Jaguars will surely improve their record in 2025, and you can be there in person to cheer them on. Pick any home or away game from the current schedule, and click the "Buy Tickets" link. From there, you will see many ticket options, sorted by stadium section. Make changes to your row preference, seat number, or ticket price before you move on to our checkout page. Once you enter your billing and shipping information, confirm all your choices and make your purchase. You will receive a purchase confirmation via email, and your tickets will be sent to your inbox. 

2024 Jaguars Season Recap

In 2024, the Jaguars opened the season with a loss to the Colts before beating the Titans at home. The team would lose seven of their next eight games before defeating the Patriots 32-16 at home. They beat the Colts at home and then lost their last four regular-season games. Trevor Lawrence threw for over 2000 yards in 2024, with Mac Jones throwing for 1672. The team split the running back duties between Tank Bigsby and Travis Etienne Jr. Brian Tompson Jr. had 87 receptions and scored 10 touchdowns for the season. 

Lawrence Leads Jaguars in 2023 Season

The bright spot for the 2023 Jaguars was the play of quarterback Trevor Lawrence. Lawrence played in 16 games and threw for over 4000 yards that year. He was sacked a total of 35 times, but still managed to throw 21 touchdowns. His 88.5 passer rating and 339 yards rushing rounded out the stats for the young player. They finished with a 9-8 record, but missed the playoffs. 

Jacksonville Jaguars History

The Jaguars play in the AFC South Division at their home stadium, TIAA Bank Field. In 2021, the team ended the season with an overall record of 3-14. They parted ways with head coach Urban Meyer at the end of the season. The team ranked at the bottom of the league on offense and 28th out of 32 teams on defense. There is room for improvement in 2022. Quarterback Trevor Lawrence played in all 17 games and completed 59.6% of his passes. He had a fairly impressive touchdown-to-interception ratio in his first season as an NFL starter. He was a first-round draft pick, coming from Clemson. 

After a dream 2017 season, which saw the Jacksonville Jaguars reach the AFC Championship Game, they began 2018 with some rather lofty expectations. So naturally, when they finished 5-11, many pundits were asking what happened, rather than looking at the whole picture. Dede Westbrook was a standout player despite the lack of support from the quarterback. Andrew Norwell ended the season just out of the top ten for his position. Calais Campbell was the standout player for the team, ranking in the top spot overall for pass rushers. Still, the dismal record remains, and the team looks forward to 2019. So what did the Jaguars do this offseason to right the ship?

First and foremost, they needed to fix their quarterback position, which they did, adding former Eagles quarterback Nick Foles for four years and 88 million dollars. Next, they made a slew of smaller signings- tight end Geoff Swaim, wide receiver Chris Conley, tackle Cedric Ogbuehi, linebacker Jake Ryan, running back Alfred Blue, and running back Benny Cunningham.

In the draft, the Jaguars immediately fixed their pass rush issues with outside linebacker Josh Allen from Kentucky, who has an All-Pro pass rusher written all over him. In round two they added a potential starting left tackle in Jawaan Taylor from Florida. With their two selections in round three, they added tight end Josh Oliver from San Jose State, and safety Quincy Williams from Murray State. In round five, they added running back Ryquell Armstead from Temple to provide backfield depth. They finished their draft with quarterback Gardner Minshew from Washington State and defensive tackle Dontavius Russell from Auburn. The Jaguars have a new quarterback for 2019. How much of a difference he makes is yet to be seen. 

The Jacksonville Jaguars stunned the NFL world in 2017, finishing 10-6 and winning the AFC South, upsetting the heavily-favored Pittsburgh Steelers in the divisional round, and reaching the AFC championship game. All hopes were on the team’s momentum when they fell to a superior foe, the New England Patriots. Indeed, it was a season to remember in Jacksonville. So what did they do this offseason to keep the good vibes going?

First, they released tight end Marcedes Lewis and wide receiver Allen Hurns. They didn’t do anything of note in March in free agency, but they made a whole bunch of smaller signings in April. That month, they picked up offensive lineman Tony Adams, defensive end Lyndon Johnson, offensive tackle KC McDermott, safety C.J. Reavis, wide receiver Allen Lazard, and cornerback Quinton Meeks. They pretty much “stayed home” in the draft with each selection, not going up or down. In round one, they shored up their defensive line with Taven Bryan from Florida. In round two, they added wide receiver D.J. Clark from LSU. They got a steal in round three with safety Ronnie Harrison from Alabama, who had a late first-round grade on many boards. Round four saw them select offensive tackle Will Richardson from South Carolina State. In round six, they grabbed a quarterback, Tanner Lee, from Nebraska. Their two-round seven selections were outside linebacker Leon Jacobs from Wisconsin and their new punter, Logan Cooke from Mississippi State. The team is about as shocked as everyone else as far as what they pulled off in 2017, but don’t expect a repeat performance in 2018.

The Jacksonville Jaguars and their fans were expecting great things from their team. After a lowly 4-12 record in 2013, rebuilding was the only option. At that point, fans were wondering what the 2014 team would do. By the end of last season, the team managed to win just three games.

In 2015, the Jaguars finished the season with a 5-11 record, just two games better than their past two seasons. Bortles played in every game this past season, with his best effort coming against the Dolphins in week two. He threw for 273 yards and took down Miami by a final score of 23-20. From there, the team lost the next four games, virtually eliminating their playoff chances by mid-October. The team was 2-6 by the bye week and played just a bit better in the second half of the season. The highlight of 2015 was their destruction of the Colts, with a final score of 51-16.

The late ’90s through the mid-2000s were one of the NFL’s better teams. However, since then, they have fallen on hard times and have attempted several rebuilds to no avail. They are in the early stages of another one, so maybe the third time is a charm.