A 2023 sixth-round pick, Washington handled himself well when injuries opened up playing time during his first two NFL seasons, but there wasn't much hint of what was to come in the second half of 2025. He started last year fourth on the depth chat, behind Brian Thomas, Travis Hunter and Dyami Brown. Only Thomas was still a factor by December, with trade acquisition Jakobi Meyers giving the unit a boost midseason before Washington did the heavy lifting at the end. From Week 7 to Week 15, Washington averaged 3.7 catches for 49.3 yards on 5.9 targets, emerging as a steady contributor. After that, he caught fire, finishing with four straight games (including playoffs) of at least nine targets, six catches and 87 yards. He's no burner, and looks the part of a slot specialist at 5-foot-10, but Washington put up 31-497-2 on 192 perimeter routes last year, averaging a robust 2.59 yards per route (better than his 1.87 YPRR in the slot). The Jaguars thus enter 2026 with a fascinating WR room, lacking a clear No. 1 option between Washington, Thomas and Meyers, not to mention the threat of Hunter poaching routes and targets. It may be a spread-the-wealth situation, but there's potential for big fantasy numbers if any one WR becomes the go-to man in Liam Coen's offense the way Washington was at the end of last season.