Dunn and Drew

Dunn and Drew is a Jacksonville Jaguars podcast made by people who live and die with the team, recorded most weeks at Crispy's in Springfield. Eric Dunn and Andrew Willis start by ordering ten wings each. One of them switches flavors — buffalo, lemon pepper, bourbon barbecue — while the other found hot honey once and never ordered anything else again. That small disagreement tells you the format. The football is genuine. Episodes work through playoff seeding scenarios, a run at the one seed, and what a 12-win season means for a franchise that had not managed one since 2005. They break down a demolition of the Broncos, an ass-kicking handed to the Colts, and the curse that seems to follow Indianapolis into Jacksonville. When the season ends against Buffalo, they sit with it properly: whose fault the interception was, whether the pass was tipped, what Trevor Lawrence could realistically have seen, and how often that ball just falls harmlessly nine times out of ten. Their conclusion is generous — Josh Allen was going to win that game regardless. Draft season arrives fast, and Travis Hunter's name leads the wish list for a defense that badly needs corners. Fandom itself is a recurring subject. One host traces his conversion to a post-college void and can recite Jaguars draft classes from the 2000s. Both compare the current feeling to 2017, when season tickets and a playoff run made everything seem permanent, and wonder aloud whether this time is different. There is real superstition in how carefully they avoid getting ahead of themselves. Off the field, the show doubles as a community log. A charity founded in 2022 hosts watch parties that only draw crowds when the team is winning; a promo video across three platforms pulled roughly fifty thousand views and filled the bar. Someone opens a dedicated savings account, a hundred dollars every two weeks, to attend road games in Chicago, Denver and Dallas instead of putting them on a credit card. Jack rounds out the crew, occasionally replaced by a fill-in producer, occasionally absent because of a car battery, and always the target of a bit. Postseason editions bring in guests such as Lynn Jones and a small studio audience prompted to laugh on cue. The hosts call Jacksonville a small market constantly, and they mean it as a boast. Language gets salty and jokes get dark, but the affection underneath is uncomplicated. This is what Jaguars football sounds like among friends who have been watching a long time and finally have something to shout about.