JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Wednesday saw the Jacksonville Jaguars hold the most active and physical practice of training camp yet, and there is no shortage of takeaways. So, who were the winners and the losers from Day 16 of Jaguars training camp at the Miller Electric Center? We break it all down below. Winners Brian Thomas Jr. Jacksonville Jaguars wide receiver Brian Thomas Jr. (7) catches a pass during Day 15 of NFL training camp at the Miller Electric Center on Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2026, in Jacksonville, Fla. | USA TODAY Network via Reuters ConnectI thought Brian Thomas Jr. once again had another good day of practice. He has been the clear-cut top pass-catcher with Parker Washington missing the last two days of practice, and he was able to be efficient on Wednesday with the increase in volume. Thomas was able to get open at a consistent rate too, and and he made a terrific catch downfield toward the end of practice to show off the complete skill-set.Perhaps the most important play of Thomas' day came on a rep in which he sat on his route between the Panthers' zone coverage. Trevor Lawrence put the ball a bit behind him, but he secured the ball outside his frame with Panthers defensive backs closing in and converted the first-down. These were the plays he struggled with a year ago, but this was not the case on Wednesday. Jarrian Jones Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback Jarrian Jones (4) looks on before a play during the fifth day of NFL training camp at the Miller Electric Center on Monday, Aug. 3, 2026, in Jacksonville, Fla. Today marked the first full‑pads practice. [Corey Perrine/Florida Times-Union] | USA TODAY Network via Reuters ConnectI thought Jarrian Jones was a winner coming out of practice for two reasons. For one, he was one of the few players who was able to slow down Carolina Panthers star wide receiver Tetairoa McMillan, who otherwise made a bevy of plays against the Jaguars. Jones had a great rep against the former first-round pick early in practice that ended in a pass breakup for Jones. The other reason is because I saw enough out of the Jaguars' defense to believe that they are more than capable of getting all four top cornerbacks (Jones, Travis Hunter, Montaric Brown, and Jourdan Lewis) on the field together against obvious pass-looks. The Jaguars have four starting-caliber cornerbacks, and everything from their defense on Wednesday suggests they will all play quite a bit. Trevor Lawrence Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence (16) takes a snap during a joint practice with the Carolina Panthers on the 16th session of NFL training camp at the Miller Electric Center on Wednesday, Aug. 19, 2026, in Jacksonville, Fla. [Doug Engle/Florida Times-Union] | USA TODAY Network via Reuters ConnectI thought Trevor Lawrence had one of his sharpest days of training camp other than one interception. Outside of that pass and two different misses to Brenton Strange and Brian Thomas Jr in which he just led each a bit too much, Lawrence was electric on Wednesday. Perhaps most importantly, he was able to do it a number of different ways. Lawrence was perfect in the red-zone with three touchdowns on back-to-back-to-back plays, made off-schedule plays outside of the pocket, and was able to complete deep passes to Brian Thomas Jr. and Austin Trammell. Lawrence answered really every question and challenge that was posed to him on Wednesday, which made it a productive outing for the veteran quarterback. Ezra Cleveland Jacksonville Jaguars Offensive Lineman Ezra Cleveland (76) warms us with Jacksonville Jaguars Offensive Lineman Emmanuel Pregnon (75) during the Jacksonville Jaguars 14th session of NFL Training Camp at the Miller Electric Center in Jacksonville, Fla., Monday, August 17, 2026. [Doug Engle/Florida Times-Union] | USA TODAY Network via Reuters ConnectOne of the players who set the tone for the Jaguars' productive running game was guard Ezra Cleveland. He once again took most of his reps at right guard, and he was arguably the biggest tone-setter across the line. He made a number of big blocks in the running game and also acted as the offense's enforcer when the Jaguars had to play to the echo of the whistle. "I talked to Ezra for a while. We are. I mean, it's no secret. We're a little nicked up, and we need the guys that have set the tone for us and physically set a tone to do that now, right?" Coen said. "Trust us and trust that, yeah, we kind of have—I don't want to call it a sickness, but we’ve got a little bit of some guys banged up. But trust that, hey, the practice schedule, the way it's set up, like, we're going to protect you and take care of you. But when we go, we got to go. And we needed him to take that step. I was very pleased with his energy and toughness today.”