What happened: Ben Fennell called Jacksonville's offensive line "Velcro," a shorthand for how consistently it stayed connected at the second level. That matches earlier praise for rookie left guard Emmanuel Pregnon's debut, where clean interior protection already stood out.

Why it matters: The note broadens Jacksonville's early offensive-line story from pass protection to run-game control. For an offense opening the regular season, winning against linebackers is one of the clearest signs the front can turn clean structure into steady down-to-down production.

What to watch: The next check is whether that blocking holds over a larger sample once defenses adjust to Jacksonville's looks. If the front keeps creating movement at the second level while the interior stays clean, the early buzz will start to look more durable.