Trevor Lawrence Endorses Jaguars' Stadium Renaming

To fulfill one of quarterback Trevor Lawrence's endorsement deals, the Jacksonville Jaguars are changing the name of their stadium from EverBank Stadium to "TrEverBank" Stadium.

Lawrence's new sponsorship deal with EverBank, which began last month, includes a temporary change for the Jaguars' game against the Cleveland Browns Sunday.

EverBank has owned the naming rights for the Jaguar's stadium since 2010, and Lawrence has been featured in advertisements on various platforms, including social media and television.

This year, Lawrence became directly involved with the company by appearing in ads, including one where he is supervising the installation of the new TrEverBank logo.

The company announced the temporary rebrand Thursday.

In the NFL offseason, Lawrence and Burrow tied for the highest pay when Lawrence signed a five-year, $275 million deal with Jacksonville at the age of 24.

On Sunday, Dallas Cowboys quarterback Dak Prescott signed a four-year deal worth $240 million, breaking the record for the largest annual salary.

Lawrence's deal guarantees $142 million, making him the sixth QB to earn more than $50 million annually, alongside Burrow, Goff, Herbert, Jackson, and Hurts. At just 23 years old, Lawrence is the youngest player on the list of those earning over $40 million annually.

Lawrence will strive to meet the expectations of having his stadium named after him when his team faces the Browns on Sunday, following a loss to the Miami Dolphins in their opening game.

The Houston Texans pose a new threat to the Jaguars, who failed to make the playoffs last season.

Despite finishing the previous season with a 6-2 record and leading the AFC South, the Jaguars ended up in second place due to a 3-6 record in the final stretch. As a result, they missed out on the playoffs.

Lawrence had a productive 2022 season, throwing for 4,016 yards with 21 touchdowns and 14 interceptions. However, he did not make the 2023 Pro Bowl despite being selected in 2022. Additionally, he ran for four scores, lost seven fumbles, and was sacked a career-high 35 times.

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