Logo

Legend Tony Boselli Speaks Out Demanding NFL Reconsider 2026 NFL Honors After Two Jacksonville Jaguars Stars Are Excluded at the Last Minute

Jacksonville, Florida – The 2026 NFL Honors ceremony caused a shock when Jacksonville Jaguars fans were stunned by the exclusion of two of the team's biggest stars, Trevor Lawrence and Head Coach Liam Coen, from major award categories at the last minute. This decision has sparked outrage within the Jaguars community, and the team's legend, Tony Boselli, has spoken out strongly criticizing the decision.

Boselli, a longtime supporter of his hometown team, didn't hesitate to criticize the NFL. The former Jaguars offensive lineman took to social media and gave an interview, demanding that the NFL reconsider its decision, calling the exclusion of Trevor Lawrence and Liam Coen "an insult" to the organization and its loyal fans.

Article image

"The numbers don’t lie. They had an outstanding season that helped the team make an incredible turnaround compared to last year’s poor record. They transformed the team into a true championship contender. This isn’t just about stats, it’s about recognizing their effort and contribution to the team’s success." Boselli shared.

Trevor Lawrence, a candidate for AP MVP and Comeback Player of the Year, led the NFL with 4,007 yards and 29 touchdown passes along with 9 rushing touchdowns, helping the Jaguars make an incredible turnaround from the previous season. Despite being one of the best players of the season, Lawrence didn’t win the deserved award.

Trevor Lawrence Shines in Jaguars' 37-34 Victory, Overcomes Sideline Drama  to Secure Win | Clemson Sports Talk

Head Coach Liam Coen, one of the top contenders for AP Coach of the Year, led the Jaguars to 9 wins in his first season. Coen's offensive line showed vast improvement, and his success propelled the Jaguars into one of the league’s top teams. However, Coen finished second, losing to Mike Vrabel by 19 votes.

Article image

NFL’s response came swiftly, but it did little to lessen the disappointment of fans and players. According to the league, the voting process was based on "individual performance metrics," and "the final decision was made according to official criteria." However, this explanation did not calm the Jaguars community's anger, as fans and analysts questioned how such influential players could be overlooked.

Boselli’s passionate call for change only fueled the fire, with fans rallying behind him, demanding more transparency from the NFL. As the wave of protest continues to grow, it’s clear that the exclusion of Lawrence and Coen left a significant mark on the 2026 NFL Honors, and the community’s disappointment will not subside anytime soon.

While the Jaguars prepare for Super Bowl 60, it remains to be seen whether the NFL will reconsider its stance or whether these exclusions will only fuel the team’s championship aspirations. One thing is certain: Tony Boselli will not back down, and neither will the Jaguars' fans.

 

Colts Legend Diagnosed with Dementia at 64 – Can’t Speak, But Still Remembers Playing for Indianapolis
Indianapolis Colts has witnessed too many legends fade with time, and now one of the most iconic figures in franchise history is facing a heartbreaking battle far from the field. The news has left Colts fans across Indianapolis stunned and emotional. Doctors recently confirmed a diagnosis of dementia, a cruel condition that has begun to take away one of the franchise’s most important defensive legends — robbing him of his voice, independence, and many of his personal memories. His family revealed that the toll has come quickly. He now lives under 24-hour care for safety, separated from his loved ones in daily life, as the disease has stripped him of the ability to speak and communicate as he once did. Yet even now, he still holds onto fragments of the game he loved. Chris Hinton — the defensive legend for Indianapolis Colts, now 64 years old, reportedly remembers two things most clearly: a family member’s name and that he played for Indianapolis Colts. For his family, those moments are both comforting and devastating. At 64, he helped define an era in Indianapolis, becoming one of the most productive and beloved defensive players the team has ever had. A multi-time Pro Bowl selection and a franchise standard at defensive tackle, Hinton wasn’t just a star — he was a symbol of toughness, loyalty, and consistency in the blue and white. His style was built on strength and calm dominance: using his body, control, and skills to dominate defensive situations and protect the team. For many fans, he was the steady force who made Sundays in Indianapolis feel bigger — long before the modern defensive revolution exploded. Now, his wife and children have become his biggest supporters, sharing that he still shows a small smile when Colts highlights play on the screen — especially the moments when the crowd rises and the stadium shakes. Former teammates and members of the Colts community have rallied around him, calling him “one of the purest legends Indianapolis ever had” and a man who gave everything to the game. Colts Nation mourns the cruel twist of fate but continues to celebrate his legacy — a reminder that even when memory fades, the bond between a legend and his city can never be erased.