Whether you think of him as a Super Bowl MVP or merely the best backup quarterback in the league, Foles can take comfort in his permanent hero status in the City of Brotherly Love. His excellent work in limited action the past two years also paid off financially, persuading the Jaguars to give him a four-year, $88 million contract with $45.1 million guaranteed. Foles won four of his five starts for the Eagles last season, completing 72.3 percent of his passes for 7.2 YPA. Granted, his sterling completion percentage was mostly the result of not throwing the ball downfield. Foles' average depth of target was 6.9 yards, last among 36 quarterbacks with at least 175 attempts and one spot lower than former Jaguars quarterback Blake Bortles (7.0). Foles attempted passes longer than 20 yards on just 7.7 percent of his throws, completing seven of 15. He might not be asked to do much more in Jacksonville. The Jaguars lack playmakers, though Dede Westbrook had some moments last season and fellow wide receiver Marqise Lee should eventually return from a torn ACL. The Jaguars still figure to be a run-first team, relying on Leonard Fournette and a talented defense. Foles might be a good match for the game-manager role, but it's not a good match for fantasy production. Read Past Outlooks