Dallas Cowboys: Getting insider information on the Jaguars

JACKSONVILLE, FL - SEPTEMBER 23: Jalen Ramsey #20 of the Jacksonville Jaguars leaves the field with his teammates at halftime of their game against the Tennessee Titans during their game at TIAA Bank Field on September 23, 2018 in Jacksonville, Florida. (Photo by Julio Aguilar/Getty Images)
JACKSONVILLE, FL - SEPTEMBER 23: Jalen Ramsey #20 of the Jacksonville Jaguars leaves the field with his teammates at halftime of their game against the Tennessee Titans during their game at TIAA Bank Field on September 23, 2018 in Jacksonville, Florida. (Photo by Julio Aguilar/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
1 of 3
Next
Photo by Peter Aiken/Getty Images
Photo by Peter Aiken/Getty Images /

The Landry Hat went behind enemy lines in order to get some insider information about the Dallas Cowboys next opponent, the Jacksonville Jaguars.

At 2-3, the Dallas Cowboys will attempt to climb to .500 against a tough Jacksonville Jaguars team at home, in AT&T Stadium, on Sunday. For the Cowboys, they have several lingering questions that need to be answered about their team, specifically concerning their poor passing attack.

But in today’s article, we decided to turn the tables and head across enemy lines in order to get some valuable insider information about the Jags. Here are five questions with David Levin, site expert over Black and Teal, FanSided’s dedicated fan site for the Jacksonville Jaguars.

1. How do you feel Blake Bortles‘ struggles and do you believe he’ll be the Jags quarterback next season?

DL: I believe there is a commitment to Bortles with this organization. I also believe he is the most maligned quarterback in the NFL. When he is in practice, you see the improvement in technique and in how he throws the football. It does not always translate to game day. The Jaguars invested $54 million in a quarterback that is better but still not “there” yet.

He has had two 300-yard games in two wins this season and a 400-yard game in a loss. The lack of a true running game hurts him. I am a bigger fan of Bortles than many are. I hope he finds more rhythm to become a more complete signal caller. Right now, I would say he will remain the team’s starter next season, but he has 11 games to prove he can be more than what he is on the field.