The New York Jets bolstered their backfield by claiming Alex Green off waivers from the Green Bay Packers. Find out which other notable players are changing teams in our waivers roundup.

You can debate whether it ever truly was a competition, but you can't debate who will start at quarterback for the Jacksonville Jaguars. Jags fans, Blaine Gabbert -- hurt thumb and all -- is your man.

Blaine Gabbert takes a small step forward in the battle to be the Jacksonville Jaguars' No. 1 quarterback. Gabbert was named the starter for the preseason opener, but Chad Henne remains in the mix.

Maurice Jones-Drew expects to be ready for training camp, and his position coach agrees. Jacksonville Jaguars running backs coach Terry Richardson is confident that his star back will be ready.

The Jacksonville Jaguars drafted Denard Robinson as a playmaker without a position. The former Michigan quarterback has now made NFL history as the first "OW" in the league.

Will the budding relationship between GM David Caldwell and coach Gus Bradley help the Jacksonville Jaguars turn things around? Albert Breer runs through the power structures in the AFC South.

"Football in shorts" season is over. So, who are the favorites in the QB competitions in Buffalo, Jacksonville, New York (Jets), Oakland and Philadelphia? Gregg Rosenthal updates the situations.

Maurice Jones-Drew is 28, but doesn't feel his age. On the heels of Lisfranc surgery, will the Jacksonville Jaguars' star running back be ready for the beginning of training camp?

The Jacksonville Jaguars really don't have a starting quarterback, so there's a chance new pickup Mike Kafka might win the five-man competition, general manager David Caldwell says.

The Jacksonville Jaguars' quarterback competition is beginning to heat up -- and it's only June. With a new coaching staff in town, Chad Henne believes he's on even footing with Blaine Gabbert.

Albert Breer examines the vital relationships that drive the NFC South, including the finely calibrated partnership between Atlanta Falcons general manager Thomas Dimitroff and coach Mike Smith.

The Jacksonville Jaguars finally have the right leaders in place, with coach Gus Bradley and GM David Caldwell. But are the Jags conceding another rebuilding process for 2013? Chris Wesseling explores.

It's been many moons since the Jacksonville Jaguars created waves on offense, but SI.com's Peter King is hearing the team is planning some "interesting offensive wrinkles" for two rookies.

Can coach Chuck Pagano turn around the Indianapolis Colts' defensive line? Can the Oakland Raiders find a linebacker? Gregg Rosenthal looks at the worst position groups in the NFL.

Ian Rapoport has the inside story on how former Buffalo Bills general manager Buddy Nix planned to stay with the Bills longer, plus Chris Ault's planned role with the Kansas City Chiefs.

Ian Rapoport explains that teams aren't willing to deal with the media circus that surrounds Tim Tebow, and that won't change anytime soon. Should the quarterback consider playing in Canada?

Denard Robinson was a fifth-round pick in the 2013 NFL Draft. Although most late selections sit their first year in the NFL, Robinson appears poised to contribute to the Jaguars as a rookie.

The Jacksonville Jaguars used five of eight draft picks on DBs this year. Chris Wesseling examines whether general manager David Caldwell overhauled his secondary with one draft class.

Tim Tebow has an army of followers. A group of his supporters recently filed a petition to President Obama, asking the Jaguars to re-think their decision to pass on Tebow. Did it get results?

Jacksonville Jaguars general manager David Caldwell turned down three trade offers in order to draft Johnathan Cyprien in the second round. The safety already has made a strong impression.

With a new coach, a first-year GM, a neophyte owner and a draft class headlined by Luke Joeckel, the Jacksonville Jaguars are starting anew. David Caldwell reveals to Albert Breer the Jags' unique approach.

Now that the draft is over, teams are turning back to the free-agent market. Chris Wesseling highlights the best options, like Richard Seymour, who still can be a force on the defensive line.