Logan Cooke and Ross Matiscik of the Jacksonville Jaguars have been honored with second-team All-Pro selections by the Associated Press, adding to their recognition as Pro Bowlers and NFLPA All-Pros. Cooke made his first All-Pro team while Matiscik secured his second consecutive selection, following a First-Team All-Pro accolade last season.

In the 2024 season, Cooke excelled with 68 punts totaling 3,359 yards and a net punting average of 44.8 yards, leading the AFC and ranking second overall in the NFL. Notably, he placed 34 of his punts inside the 20-yard line, showcasing his precision and effectiveness in field position battles.

Matiscik contributed significantly on special teams, recording two tackles and achieving an 82.3 Pro Football Focus grade, ranking second among NFL long snappers. Although the Jaguars faced challenges throughout the season, Cooke and Matiscik stood out as key players, earning accolades from their coaching staff for their work ethic and performance.

The Jacksonville Jaguars are celebrating two Pro Bowl selections this year: punter Logan Cooke and long snapper Ross Matiscik. This is Cooke's first Pro Bowl selection, while Matiscik has earned the honor for the second consecutive year. In the current season, Cooke has made 64 punts for a total of 3,159 yards, achieving an impressive net punting average of 44.7 yards, which leads the AFC and ranks second in the NFL. Notably, 32 of his punts have landed inside the 20-yard line, showcasing his precision.

Matiscik, on the other hand, has contributed significantly on special teams, participating in 116 snaps and recording two tackles. His Pro Football Focus special teams grade of 81.9 ranks second among NFL long snappers, indicating his strong performance. Additionally, the Jaguars have three alternates for the Pro Bowl: wide receiver Brian Thomas Jr., defensive end Travon Walker, and defensive end Josh Hines-Allen. Coach Doug Pederson praised Thomas's potential, comparing him to elite receivers like Ja'Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson.

The NFL has unveiled the rosters for the 2025 Pro Bowl Games, showcasing talent from 28 of the league's 32 teams. The Baltimore Ravens topped the list with nine selections, followed closely by the Detroit Lions with seven. Other notable teams include the Minnesota Vikings, Philadelphia Eagles, Dallas Cowboys, and Kansas City Chiefs, each contributing multiple players. However, the Miami Dolphins, New Orleans Saints, New York Jets, and Tennessee Titans were left out entirely, although replacements may still emerge from these squads.

Set to take place in Orlando on February 2, the Pro Bowl will feature a skills competition and a flag football game, coached by NFL legends Peyton and Eli Manning. Among the surprising omissions is Lions safety Kerby Joseph, who led the league in interceptions yet failed to secure a spot despite high fan voting. Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes will also miss the event, marking a first in his career as a starter.

The Jacksonville Jaguars face a challenging matchup against the Tennessee Titans in Week 14, missing their starting quarterback Trevor Lawrence due to injury. In addition to Lawrence, four other players are listed as questionable, including long snapper Ross Matiscik, cornerback Tyson Campbell, outside linebacker Yasir Abdullah, and punter Logan Cooke.

Despite the injury concerns, second-year wide receiver Parker Washington has shown promise and is not on the injury report. Jaguars offensive coordinator Press Taylor praised Washington's growth and ability to make plays in critical situations.

Tyson Campbell, cornerback for the Jacksonville Jaguars, has shown improvement in his injury status ahead of a crucial AFC South matchup against the Tennessee Titans. After not participating in practice on Wednesday, he was upgraded to limited practice on Thursday.

Despite his thigh injury, there is uncertainty about his availability for the game. Defensive coordinator Ryan Nielsen discussed the team's depth and potential coverage adjustments, indicating that they are prepared to adapt whether Campbell plays or not.