Hubbry Logo
Jacoby JonesJacoby JonesMain
Open search
Jacoby Jones
Community hub
Jacoby Jones
logo
8 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Jacoby Jones
Jacoby Jones
Jacoby Jones
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Jacoby Rashi'd Jones (July 11, 1984 – July 14, 2024) was an American professional football player who was a wide receiver and return specialist in the National Football League (NFL). Selected in the third round of the 2007 NFL draft by the Houston Texans, Jones also played with the Baltimore Ravens, San Diego Chargers, and Pittsburgh Steelers before playing with the Monterrey Steel of the National Arena League in 2017.

Key Information

Jones played college football for the Lane College Dragons before playing for the Texans from 2007 to 2011. Jones then played for the Ravens from 2012 to 2014, and was selected for the Pro Bowl in 2012. He was known for two of the most memorable plays in the 2012 NFL playoffs as a member of the Ravens: catching a 70-yard game-tying touchdown pass in the final seconds of regulation in the AFC Divisional playoff game against the Denver Broncos, which helped lead the Ravens to an eventual 38–35 double overtime victory; and a 108-yard kickoff return for a touchdown in Super Bowl XLVII against the San Francisco 49ers, the longest play in Super Bowl history, and tied for the longest kickoff return in NFL history at the time[1] At the time of his death he was the wide receivers coach at Alabama State University.

Early life

[edit]

Jones lived in New Orleans East.[2] Jones attended St. Augustine High School and Marion Abramson High School in New Orleans, Louisiana. As a second-year student (junior) at St. Augustine he learned that the school considered him too small to play on the football team. Allen Woods, his godfather and the assistant principal of Abramson, advised him to transfer to that school.[3] His childhood house and high school were destroyed by Hurricane Katrina.[2]

College career

[edit]

Jones originally enrolled on a track scholarship at Southeastern Louisiana University in 2002, but transferred to the Division II school Lane College in 2003.[4] At Lane College, Jones became a four-time All-Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) selection.[5] Jones was a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity.[6]

In 2024, he was inducted to the SIAC Hall of Fame in Atlanta.[7][8]

Professional career

[edit]
Pre-draft measurables
Height Weight Arm length Hand span 40-yard dash 10-yard split 20-yard split 20-yard shuttle Three-cone drill Vertical jump Broad jump
6 ft 2+5⁄8 in
(1.90 m)		 210 lb
(95 kg)		 34+1⁄4 in
(0.87 m)		 8+1⁄8 in
(0.21 m)		 4.53 s 1.65 s 2.66 s 4.31 s 7.03 s 34.0 in
(0.86 m)		 10 ft 9 in
(3.28 m)
All values from NFL Combine[9][10][11]

Houston Texans

[edit]
Jones while playing for the Texans in 2010

Jones was drafted by the Houston Texans in the third round (73rd overall) of the 2007 NFL draft.[12] For his first-career touchdown, he returned a punt for a 70-yard score against Miami in week 6 of the 2008 season.[13] Jones continued to contribute as both a receiver and a returner for the Texans. At the end of the 2009 regular season, he was named as an alternate kick returner for the AFC squad to the 2010 Pro Bowl.[14] In the 2010 season, Jones caught five passes for 115 yards in Week 16 at Denver, recording his first 100-yard game in the NFL.[15]

On January 15, 2012, early in the 2011 AFC Divisional Playoff game, Jones muffed a punt, when he was rushed by Cary Williams and the ball was recovered inside the Texans 5-yard line by Jimmy Smith, in a play that contributed to the Texans' elimination by the Baltimore Ravens.[16] Jones was subsequently released by the Texans on May 1, 2012.[17]

In his 5 seasons with Houston, he caught 127 passes for 2,733 yards and 14 touchdowns, making an impact as a return specialist, returning kickoffs and punts for four total touchdowns.[18]

Baltimore Ravens

[edit]
Jones scoring a touchdown during second quarter of Super Bowl XLVII

On May 8, 2012, Jones signed a two-year, $7 million deal with the Baltimore Ravens.[19]

On October 14, 2012, Jones returned a kickoff for 108 yards and a touchdown in a win against the Dallas Cowboys, tying an NFL record for longest kick return.[20] On November 11, 2012, Jones returned a kick-off for 105 yards in the Ravens' 55–20 win over Oakland Raiders, becoming the first player to return two kicks for 105 yards or more in a season.[21] On November 18, 2012, in a division game against the rival Pittsburgh Steelers, Jones returned a punt 63 yards for a touchdown, helping the Ravens win the game 13–10.[22] It was the first time the Ravens returned a punt for a touchdown against the Steelers.[23]

Jones with the Ravens in 2014.

Jones was named to his first Pro Bowl as a kick returner for the AFC roster and was selected for the 2012 All-Pro team.[24] His stellar play would continue in the playoffs. On January 12, 2013, in the AFC Divisional Playoff game against the Denver Broncos, the Ravens were down 35–28 and had one last chance to tie the game. On 3rd down and 3 from the Ravens own 30-yard line, Jones caught a 70-yard touchdown pass from Joe Flacco with 31 seconds left. The play, dubbed the "Mile High Miracle", tied the game at 35 and preceded a 38–35 double overtime win for the Ravens.[25]

External videos
video icon Jacoby Jones record SuperBowl kick-off return NFL YouTube video

In Super Bowl XLVII against the San Francisco 49ers, Jones became the first player to score a receiving touchdown and return touchdown in the same game in Super Bowl history. With under two minutes to play in the second quarter, Jones hauled in a 56-yard pass from Joe Flacco, eluding two defenders to score a touchdown. Jones then returned the opening kickoff of the second half for a 108-yard touchdown for the longest play in Super Bowl or postseason history. The Ravens won the game by a score of 34–31, earning Jones his first Super Bowl ring.[26] Jones was then the feature player on the cover of the Super Bowl XLVII edition of Sports Illustrated.[27]

During the 2013 regular season, Jones was injured in the Kickoff game in Week 1 when teammate Brynden Trawick ran into him during a punt return.[28] Jones would not return until Week 6 against the Green Bay Packers, where he had his first receiving touchdown of the season.[29] In Week 13, on Thanksgiving against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Jones returned a kickoff that would seemingly go for a touchdown, however Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin disrupted his route by "unknowingly" standing on the field while looking at the big screen in M&T Bank Stadium.[30] The Ravens would later win by a score of 22–20.[31] The next week, in a snowy game against the Minnesota Vikings, Jones returned a kickoff 77 yards for a touchdown in the final two minutes. The Vikings would then answer with another touchdown with 45 seconds remaining, until teammate, Marlon Brown, scored the game-winning touchdown with 4 seconds remaining, allowing the Ravens to win the game 29–26.[32] In week 15, the Ravens played the Detroit Lions on Monday Night Football. On a crucial 3rd & 15 with two minutes left in regulation, Jones caught a pass from quarterback Joe Flacco that was good for the first down. Shortly after that, second year kicker Justin Tucker kicked a career-high and team record field goal from 61 yards for the 18–16 win.[33] That record was later broken by Tucker in a game against the Detroit Lions in 2021.[34] Jones had 6 receptions for 80 yards that game.[35]

Jones in 2014.

After testing the free agent market, on March 12, 2014, Jones decided to remain with the Baltimore Ravens and agreed to a four-year, $12 million contract with $4.5 million guaranteed.[36]

Jones saw diminished productivity for the 2014 season and was released from the Baltimore Ravens on February 25, 2015. He was due $2.5 million for the 2015 season.[37]

San Diego Chargers

[edit]

On March 6, 2015, Jones signed with the San Diego Chargers.[38][39] The contract was for 2-years, $5.5 million with $1.6 million guaranteed and a $1.6 million signing bonus. He was released on November 3 after the Week 8 match-up against the Ravens.[40]

Pittsburgh Steelers

[edit]

Jones was claimed off waivers by the Pittsburgh Steelers on November 5, 2015.[41] Jones wore number 13, since his normal number 12 was unofficially retired for Terry Bradshaw. After fumbling twice against the Indianapolis Colts, Jones was demoted to backup kick returner and third-string punt returner on the depth chart.[42] He was released on January 1, 2016.[43]

In four games with the Steelers, Jones had 6 punt returns for 19 yards and 9 kick returns for 220 yards.[44]

Monterrey Steel

[edit]

On March 13, 2017, Jones signed with the Monterrey Steel of the National Arena League (NAL).[45] He played in 8 games for the Steel, catching 19 passes for 169 yards and 1 touchdown. He also returned 2 field goals for 71 yards and 1 touchdown while also returning 12 kicks for 223 yards.[46]

Retirement

[edit]

On September 29, 2017, Jones signed a one-day contract with the Ravens so he could retire as a member of the team.[47][48]

NFL career statistics

[edit]
Legend
Won the Super Bowl
Led the league
Bold Career high
Regular season
Year Team GP Receiving Punt return Kick return Fumbles
Rec Yds Avg Lng TD FD Ret Yds Avg Lng TD FC Ret Yds Avg Lng TD FC Fum Lost
2007 HOU 14 15 149 9.9 26 0 9 30 286 9.5 74 0 7 4 78 19.5 23 0 0 2 2
2008 HOU 16 3 81 27.0 45 0 2 32 386 12.1 73 2 17 13 280 21.5 30 0 0 4 1
2009 HOU 14 27 437 16.2 45 6 19 39 426 10.9 62 0 14 24 638 26.6 95 1 0 2 0
2010 HOU 15 51 562 11.0 47 3 31 29 204 7.0 39 0 15 23 494 21.5 35 0 0 1 0
2011 HOU 16 31 512 16.5 80 2 23 49 518 10.6 79 1 7 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
2012 BAL 16 30 406 13.5 47 1 16 37 341 9.2 63 1 16 38 1,167 30.7 108 2 0 2 0
2013 BAL 12 37 455 12.3 66 2 21 19 237 12.5 37 0 2 31 892 28.8 77 1 0 0 0
2014 BAL 16 9 131 14.6 31 0 6 30 275 9.2 45 0 17 32 978 30.6 108 1 0 4 2
2015 SD 5 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 5 −4 -0.8 5 0 0 9 193 21.4 30 0 0 0 0
PIT 4 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 6 19 3.2 14 0 0 9 220 24.4 36 0 0 3 1
Total[49] 128 203 2,733 13.5 80 14 127 276 2,688 9.7 79 4 95 183 4,940 27.0 108 5 0 18 6
Playoffs
Year Team GP Receiving Punt return Kick return Fumbles
Rec Yds Avg Lng TD Ret Yds Avg Lng TD Ret Yds Avg Lng TD Fum Lost
2011 HOU 2 0 0 0.0 0 0 9 16 1.8 9 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 2 1
2012 BAL 4 5 147 29.4 70 2 8 110 13.8 34 0 14 362 25.9 108 1 1 0
2014 BAL 2 1 3 3.0 3 0 3 20 6.7 9 0 11 265 24.1 29 0 0 0
Total 8 6 150 25.0 70 2 20 146 7.3 34 0 25 627 25.1 108 1 3 0

Awards and honors

[edit]

NFL

[edit]

College awards

[edit]

Records

[edit]

NFL records

[edit]
  • Longest kickoff return in a Super Bowl (108)[52]
  • Longest play in a Super Bowl (108)[52]
  • Most all-purpose yards in a Super Bowl (288)[52]
  • Most career kick return TDs of 105+ yards (4)[53]

Texans franchise records

[edit]
  • Most punt returns in a single season: 49 (2011)[54]
  • Most punt return yards in a single season: 518 (2011)[54]
  • Most punt return touchdowns in a single season: 2 (2008)[54]
  • Most career punt returns (179)[54]
  • Most career punt return touchdowns (3)[54]
  • Most career punt return yards (1,820)[54]
  • Most career all-purpose yards (5,091)[54]

Ravens franchise records

[edit]
  • Most career kickoff return touchdowns (4)[55]
  • Most kickoff return touchdowns in a single season: 2 (2012)[55]
  • Longest kickoff return: 108 (vs Dallas Cowboys, vs Pittsburgh Steelers & vs San Francisco 49ers)[55]

Coaching career

[edit]

Jones returned to his alma mater when he was named wide receivers coach with Lane College on January 16, 2018.[56] After two seasons with the Dragons, he was back in Baltimore when Calvert Hall College High School appointed him to a similar capacity on October 6, 2020.[57] Jones went on to coach the tight ends at Morgan State University.[58] In 2022, Jones joined the coaching staff at Alabama State University.[59]

Dancing With the Stars

[edit]

On February 24, 2013, Jones was the first star announced to be on Season 16 of Dancing With the Stars. He partnered with season 13 winner Karina Smirnoff. They reached the finals but came in third place.[60]

Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-Cha-Cha/"Good Feeling" 7 6 7 No Elimination
2 Jazz/"Five Guys Named Moe" 8 7 8 Safe
3 Prom Group Dance/"The Rockafeller Skank"
Rumba/"Stay" 		Awarded
8 		2
8 		Points
8 		Safe
4 Foxtrot/"Watching You" 8 8 8 Safe
5 Jive/"Long Tall Sally" 9 8 9 Safe
6 Quickstep/"For Once in My Life"
Team Paso Doble/"Higher Ground" 		8
7 		7
8 		8
7 		Safe
7 Salsa/"Danza Kuduro" 9 9 9 Safe
8 Viennese Waltz / "It's a Man's, Man's, Man's World"
Paso Doble (Trio Challenge) / "La Virgen de la Macarena" 		9
8 		9
9 		9
8 		Last to be called safe
9
Semi-finals 		Argentine Tango / "Concierto Para Quinteto"
Lindy Hop / "Ding Dong Daddy of the D-Car Line" 		10
10 		10
9 		10
10 		Safe
10
Finals 		Jive / "Shake It"
Cha-Cha-Cha Relay / "Treasure"
Freestyle / "Can't Hold Us"
Instant Salsa / 'Aguanile" 		9
Awarded
9
10 		9
2
9
10 		9
Points
9
10 		Third Place

Death

[edit]

Jones died in his sleep at his home in New Orleans, Louisiana, on July 14, 2024. He was 40 years old.[61][18][8] A medical examiner's office in Louisiana announced on August 6, 2024 that Jones died due to hypertensive cardiovascular disease from long-term hypertension.[62]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Jacoby Jones

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Jacoby Jones (July 11, 1984 – July 14, 2024) was an and in the (NFL), best known for his explosive plays during the ' championship season in 2013, where he set a Super Bowl record with a 108-yard kickoff return for a and became the first player to score both a receiving and a return in the same game. Born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana, Jones attended , where he played and earned All-American honors as a . He was selected by the Texans in the third round (73rd overall) of the , standing at 6 feet 3 inches and weighing 192 pounds. Over five seasons with the Texans from 2007 to 2011, Jones appeared in 77 games, recording 127 receptions for 1,741 yards and 11 touchdowns, while also emerging as a dynamic returner with multiple touchdowns on kickoffs and punts. His tenure included a breakout 2010 season with 51 receptions for 562 yards and three touchdowns, contributing to the Texans' improvement leading to their first playoff appearance in 2011. Jones signed with the Baltimore Ravens as a free agent in 2012, where he enjoyed his most productive and celebrated years, playing three seasons through 2014, alongside nine return touchdowns (five kickoff, four punt). That year, he earned Pro Bowl and First-Team All-Pro honors as a kick returner, leading the NFL with a 30.0-yard average on kickoff returns. Beyond Super Bowl XLVII, Jones made the "Mile High Miracle" play in the 2012 AFC Divisional playoffs against the Denver Broncos, catching a 70-yard touchdown pass on the final play to force overtime in a 38-35 double-overtime victory. He briefly played for the San Diego Chargers and Pittsburgh Steelers in 2015, followed by a stint with the Monterrey Steel in the National Arena League in 2017, before retiring as a member of the Ravens. Across his nine-year career in 128 games, Jones amassed 203 receptions for 2,733 yards and 14 receiving touchdowns, plus 10,428 all-purpose yards. After retiring, Jones remained active in football, serving in various assistant coaching roles, including at , , , and , and as head coach for the Beaumont Renegades in 2024, and he organized youth football camps in New Orleans to mentor young athletes. Jones died in his sleep at his home in New Orleans on July 14, 2024, at the age of 40, from hypertensive . His legacy endures through his dynamic playmaking, infectious personality, and contributions to ' championship run, as remembered by former teammates and the NFL community.

Early life

Childhood and family

Jacoby Rashi'd Jones was born on July 11, 1984, in New Orleans, . He grew up in the neighborhood, raised primarily by his mother, Emily London Jones, after his father, Robert Lee Jones, left the family when Jacoby was 18 months old due to struggles with drug addiction. Jones had one sister, Lakesho Lewis, and his mother played a central role in shaping his early development by instilling discipline and encouraging positive outlets for his energy. From a young age, Jones exhibited a restless and mischievous nature, often described as a "bad kid" who needed structure to thrive. At six years old, his mother enrolled him in youth football to channel his boundless energy, despite his initial preference for . This decision marked the beginning of his deep involvement in sports within the local community, where he regularly participated in leagues at Pontchartrain Park, fostering a competitive drive centered on football. Family friends noted that "he was always competing, and it was always about football," highlighting how these early experiences built his passion and resilience in a vibrant yet challenging urban environment. The absence of his father presented personal challenges, including limited paternal influence, which Jones later reflected on with humor by attributing his exceptional speed to inheriting his father's "high" genes from drug use, though he did not meet him until age 21. His mother's unwavering support provided key motivation, pushing him to succeed and avoid the pitfalls that affected his father, ultimately guiding his transition into organized high school athletics.

High school career

Jacoby Jones initially attended St. Augustine High School in New Orleans, , where he was considered too small to play football as a junior, prompting his transfer to . At Abramson, Jones lettered in football, , and track, showcasing his versatility as a multi-sport . In football, he competed as a and , contributing to the team's efforts during his tenure. His speed and athleticism, honed across these sports, laid the foundation for his future success on the gridiron. Jones excelled particularly in and track. In , he earned All-Metropolitan and All-Area honors, recognizing his standout performances on the court. On the track, he was an All-Metropolitan and All-Area sprinter, clocking impressive times of 10.28 seconds in the 100-meter dash and 21.3 seconds in the 200-meter dash, which highlighted his elite speed. Following high school, Jones' recruitment focused on his track prowess, leading him to enroll at in 2002 on a track scholarship. Eager to prioritize football, he transferred to in 2003 and walked on to the Dragons' , marking the start of his collegiate athletic journey.

College career

Time at Southeastern Louisiana University

Jacoby Jones briefly enrolled at in 2002 on a track scholarship, but after facing academic challenges that led to the revocation of his scholarship, he transferred to in , the following year. At Lane, a Division II historically Black college and member of the (SIAC), Jones walked on to the as a freshman in 2003 and rapidly earned a starting role as a . During his four seasons with the Dragons from 2003 to 2006, Jones developed into a versatile playmaker, transitioning from primarily a receiver to also handling punt and kickoff return responsibilities, where his speed became a key asset. He contributed significantly to the team's offensive efforts, including a standout senior campaign in 2006 when he helped lead the Dragons to an 8-3 record, highlighted by multiple return touchdowns—including two kickoff returns and one punt return for scores—that showcased his explosive athleticism against conference rivals. Jones's progression from walk-on freshman to conference standout reflected his dedication and adaptability, earning him consistent recognition within the SIAC throughout his tenure. On campus, Jones immersed himself in student life, becoming a member of the fraternity and balancing his athletic commitments with academics, ultimately earning a degree in Interdisciplinary Studies in 2009. His time at Lane not only honed his football skills but also fostered personal growth in a supportive HBCU environment.

College statistics and awards

During his four seasons at from 2003 to 2006, established himself as a dynamic and in the (SIAC), contributing significantly to the Dragons' offensive and special teams efforts. His statistical output highlighted his versatility, with strong performances in receiving and returns that showcased his speed and playmaking ability. Jones's year-by-year statistics reflected steady development, culminating in a breakout senior season. As a in 2003, he began earning recognition for his contributions, though specific numerical details from early years are limited in available records. By his junior year, he was a key contributor in the passing game and on returns. In 2006, his final season, Jones recorded 68 receptions for 822 receiving yards and 6 receiving , while also scoring 2 kickoff return and 1 punt return for a total of 10 . He led the SIAC in receiving yards per game (74.7), receptions per game (6.18), all-purpose yards per game (189.9), and punt return average (13.8), helping the team to an 8-3 record. Over his college career, Jones amassed notable totals in receiving and returns, though comprehensive year-by-year breakdowns beyond his senior season are not fully documented in public sources. His overall impact included leading the conference in multiple categories during his tenure, underscoring his role in 's success within the SIAC. Jones received numerous awards for his excellence, including four selections to the All-SIAC first team from 2003 to 2006. In 2006, he was honored as the SIAC Offensive Player of the Year and SIAC , recognizing his dominant performance as both a receiver and returner. In 2006, Jones was named a Division II All-American as an all-purpose player. These accolades highlighted his pivotal role in the team's offensive output and special teams production. He was later inducted into the Athletics Hall of Fame in 2016.

Professional career

Houston Texans

Jacoby Jones was selected by the Houston Texans in the third round, 73rd overall, of the out of , where he had demonstrated versatility as a and . As a in 2007, Jones primarily contributed on special teams, recording 15 receptions for 149 yards while handling 30 punt returns for 286 yards, though he struggled with consistency early on. Over his first two seasons, he focused on developing his return skills, scoring his first with a 70-yard punt return in 2008 and adding another punt return score that year, helping establish him as a key special teams asset. By 2009, Jones emerged as a more prominent offensive contributor, catching 27 passes for 437 yards and a career-high six receiving , while also notching a 95-yard kickoff return against the . His role expanded further in 2010, when he achieved personal bests with 51 receptions for 562 yards and three , showcasing improved reliability as a wideout in Gary Kubiak's offense alongside and Owen Daniels. In 2011, Jones shifted back toward special teams emphasis, leading the with 49 punt returns for 518 yards—including a 79-yard return against the —while adding 31 catches for 512 yards and two scores. Jones's tenure with the Texans ended on May 1, 2012, when the team released him following unsuccessful trade attempts after drafting wide receivers and Keshawn Martin, partly to manage space as he was due $3 million that season. The decision was also influenced by fan backlash after a critical on a punt return near the line during the Texans' 20-13 Divisional Round playoff loss to the in January 2012, which some attributed to the defeat despite Houston's first playoff win the prior week.

Baltimore Ravens

Jacoby Jones signed with the Baltimore Ravens as a free agent on May 8, 2012, agreeing to a two-year contract worth $7 million, bringing his experience from five seasons with the Houston Texans to bolster the team's receiving corps and special teams units. In his debut season, Jones quickly established himself as a dynamic playmaker, contributing 30 receptions for 406 yards and one touchdown on offense while excelling as the primary return specialist. His versatility provided an immediate boost, particularly in the return game, where he averaged 30.7 yards per kickoff return, leading the NFL, and earned AFC Special Teams Player of the Month honors for November after scoring two return touchdowns that month. Jones was selected to his first Pro Bowl following the 2012 regular season, highlighted by 1,167 kickoff return yards on 38 attempts and three total return touchdowns (two kickoffs and one punt). Jones's impact extended into the , where he played a pivotal role in the Ravens' Super Bowl run. In the AFC Divisional Round against the Denver Broncos on January 12, 2013, Jones caught a 70-yard game-tying pass from quarterback with 31 seconds remaining, known as the "," which forced overtime and propelled to a 38-35 double-overtime victory. His postseason return prowess culminated in against the on February 3, 2013, where Jones opened the second half with a record-setting 108-yard kickoff return —the longest in history and an NFL postseason record at the time—helping the Ravens secure a 34-31 win for their second championship. Following the championship, Jones re-signed with the Ravens on March 12, 2014, to a four-year, $12 million contract extension, reflecting his value to the team despite a dip in production during the 2013 season. However, after a diminished role in 2014 with only nine receptions and one kickoff return touchdown, the Ravens released him on February 25, 2015, forgoing the remaining $2.5 million owed for the 2015 season to retool their roster.

Later NFL teams

Following his successful tenure with the Baltimore Ravens, which marked the peak of his NFL career, Jacoby Jones signed a two-year contract with the San Diego Chargers on March 6, 2015, worth up to $5.5 million, primarily to bolster their return game. Jones's time with the Chargers was severely limited by injuries, starting with a high-ankle sustained in Week 1 against the on September 13, 2015, which sidelined him for the next three games. He returned in Week 5 but saw minimal offensive involvement, appearing in a total of five games mostly on special teams, where he returned nine kickoffs for 193 yards and five punts for negative four yards, with no receptions or touchdowns recorded. The lack of production, compounded by ongoing recovery challenges and the team's depth at , contributed to his diminished role. On November 3, 2015, after eight weeks, the Chargers released Jones as they sought to address inconsistencies in their return unit. Two days later, on November 5, 2015, he was claimed off waivers by the to provide depth at returner following the release of . Jones's stint with the Steelers was equally brief and unproductive; he appeared in four games from Weeks 10 through 13, logging 37 special teams snaps with six punt returns for 19 yards and nine kickoff returns for 220 yards, but no offensive statistics and three fumbles (two recovered by ). Persistent injury concerns and poor ball security further eroded his standing on the depth chart. The Steelers waived Jones on January 1, 2016, effectively ending his active playing career as he transitioned out of the league due to mounting injuries and a reduced role across both teams.

Monterrey Steel

After being released by the following the , Jacoby Jones sought to continue his professional football career in a different format, signing with the Steel of the (NAL) on March 13, 2017, for the league's inaugural season. The NAL, an eight-team indoor league primarily based in the eastern United States with as its international outlier, offered Jones an opportunity to play in a faster-paced environment on a smaller field. Jones expressed enthusiasm for the move, stating, "I appreciate the opportunity … to become part of the team. I want to do something different; I want to have fun playing this sport." In his debut for the on March 20, 2017, against the Corpus Christi Rage, Jones made an immediate impact as a and , returning a missed 58 yards for a in the second quarter and catching one pass for 7 yards during the team's 55-12 victory. Over the course of the season, he appeared in eight games, catching 19 passes for 169 yards and 1 , and returning two missed s for 71 yards including 1 , utilizing his speed and return skills in the confined indoor setting before stepping away from competitive play. Jones's time with the marked the final chapter of his on-field professional career, as he did not return for the 2018 NAL season and instead transitioned to coaching roles thereafter. In September 2017, shortly after the Steel's campaign concluded, he signed a symbolic one-day contract with the to officially retire as a member of that organization.

Post-retirement activities

Coaching career

Following his retirement from professional football in 2017, Jacoby Jones transitioned into coaching, beginning with his , , where he served as wide receivers coach from 2018 to 2019. In this role, Jones emphasized empowering young athletes by instilling the belief that success is achievable regardless of the institution's size or resources, drawing directly from his own journey from a small HBCU program to the . His energetic approach and NFL anecdotes helped motivate players, fostering a sense of possibility and hard work among the Dragons' receiving corps during his tenure. In 2020, Jones moved to in as wide receivers coach for a pandemic-shortened season, where he brought infectious enthusiasm to practices, hyping up players during stretches and personally demonstrating NFL-level drills. His impact was evident in mentoring players like Donovan Lewis, techniques that remained integral to their development and encouraging them to embrace football's joy while striving for more, as seen in his post-commitment advice to Lewis heading to . Jones freely shared insights from his playing days, such as lessons from coaches like , which not only elevated the Cardinals' staff but also created a fun, approachable environment that boosted team morale. Jones advanced to the collegiate level again in 2021 as tight ends coach at Morgan State University, where his professional pedigree was expected to provide valuable experience to both players and the staff under head coach Tyrone Wheatley. He continued this progression in 2022 by joining Alabama State University as wide receivers coach, a position he held through the 2023 season. At Alabama State, Jones significantly influenced the Hornets' offense through his recruiting prowess and teaching methods, bringing high energy and a constant smile that uplifted the team, as noted by head coach Eddie Robinson Jr., who described him as "a great recruiter, a great teacher and a great person." His coaching philosophy, shaped by his NFL experiences, focused on avoiding a robotic approach—instead encouraging independent thinking and creativity to help players grow holistically. In early 2024, Jones was hired as and for the Beaumont Renegades, an expansion team in the . He remained in this role at the time of his death on July 14, 2024.

Entertainment career

Following his pivotal role in the ' Super Bowl XLVII victory, Jacoby Jones expanded his public presence by competing on season 16 of the ABC reality competition , which premiered in March 2013. Jones partnered with professional dancer , a season 13 champion, and the duo showcased a mix of high-energy routines that highlighted his athletic background as an wide receiver and . Their performances included a cha-cha to Flo Rida's "Good Feeling" in the premiere week, earning a score of 20 from the judges, and later standout numbers like a jive to "" and a salsa to "" by , which demonstrated his quick footwork and showmanship. In the finale, they received a perfect score of 30 for an instant salsa redo, underscoring Jones's growth and adaptability on the dance floor. The pairing received widespread acclaim for blending Jones's natural with Smirnoff's technical expertise, with judges frequently praising his value and energy despite occasional critiques on precision. Fan reception was enthusiastic, fueled by a robust effort under #TeamBaltimore that rallied supporters and propelled Jones to the finals, where he ultimately placed third behind winners and , and runners-up Zendaya and Val Chmerkovskiy. Jones's participation significantly elevated his profile during his Ravens tenure, transforming him from a celebrated athlete into a multifaceted entertainer and endearing him to a broader audience beyond football fans. The experience also led to increased media exposure, including guest spots on shows like to discuss the competition, further solidifying his off-field persona as an engaging performer. No major endorsement deals directly stemmed from the show, but it cemented his reputation for versatility in entertainment circles.

NFL statistics

Receiving and rushing

Jacoby Jones served as a in the , with limited but occasional involvement in the rushing attack. His career offensive totals include 203 receptions for 2,733 yards and 14 receiving touchdowns, as well as 19 rushing attempts for 62 yards and 0 rushing touchdowns. These figures reflect his role as a versatile offensive player, particularly during his time with the Houston Texans and , where he contributed to multiple playoff runs. Jones's duties further enhanced his overall value to teams, though his offensive output remained the core of his receiving and rushing contributions. The following table summarizes Jones's regular season receiving and rushing statistics by year and team:
YearTeamGamesReceptionsReceiving YardsReceiving TDsRushing AttemptsRushing YardsRushing TDs
2007HOU141514903-10
2008HOU1638101-50
2009HOU142743763220
2010HOU15515623270
2011HOU163151224170
2012BAL16304061160
2013BAL12374552200
2014BAL16913103160
2015SD/PIT9000000
Career-1282032,7331419620
In the postseason, Jones recorded 6 receptions for 150 yards and 2 touchdowns, primarily during the 2012 playoffs with the .

Return statistics

was a prominent in the , particularly noted for his explosive plays on kickoffs and punts during his tenure with the Houston Texans and . Over his nine-season career from 2007 to 2015, he recorded 276 punt returns for 2,688 yards and 4 touchdowns, averaging 9.7 yards per return, along with 183 kickoff returns for 4,940 yards and 5 touchdowns, averaging 27.0 yards per return. These figures underscore his value on special teams, where he often provided immediate field position advantages or scoring opportunities for his teams. Jones's peak performance came in 2012 with the , when he amassed 38 kickoff returns for 1,167 yards and 2 , including two 100-plus-yard returns that highlighted his speed and vision. He also excelled as a punt returner that year, with 37 returns for 341 yards and 1 . Earlier, in 2008 with the Texans, Jones scored twice on punt returns, tying his single-season high, while his 2011 season featured a career-best 49 punt returns for 518 yards and 1 . In the postseason, Jones contributed 20 punt returns for 146 yards with no touchdowns and 25 kickoff returns for 627 yards and 1 across three appearances. His most memorable playoff moment occurred in , where he returned the opening kickoff of the second half 108 yards for a , setting an postseason record for the longest kickoff return and helping the Ravens secure a 34-31 victory over the .
YearTeamPunt RetPunt YdsPunt TDKick RetKick YdsKick TD
2007HOU3028604780
2008HOU323862132800
2009HOU394260246381
2010HOU292040234940
2011HOU495181000
2012BAL373411381,1672
2013BAL192370318921
2014BAL302750329781
2015PIT/SD11150184130
Career-2762,68841834,9405
Note: Statistics reflect regular-season totals only.

Awards and honors

Professional awards

Jacoby Jones earned significant recognition during his career, particularly for his exceptional performance as a with the in 2012. He was selected to the as the AFC's kick returner following the 2012 season, marking his first and only such honor, after leading the league with 30.7 yards per kickoff return and scoring three return touchdowns. Jones also received First-Team honors as a kick returner from the that year, reflecting his elite field position creation that supported the Ravens' playoff run. As a key contributor to ' postseason success, Jones was part of the team that won in 2013, where his 108-yard kickoff return touchdown to open the second half remains one of the game's most iconic plays, helping secure a 34-31 victory over the . Jones garnered additional special teams accolades, including AFC Special Teams Player of the Month for November 2012 after recording two return touchdowns in that span, and he was named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week five times across his career (2008 Weeks 6 and 8, 2009 Week 4, 2012 Weeks 6 and 10). These weekly honors highlighted his consistent impact, such as tying an NFL record with a 108-yard kickoff return against the in Week 6 of 2012.

College awards

During his four seasons at from 2003 to 2006, Jacoby Jones established himself as a standout and in the (SIAC), earning first-team All-SIAC honors each year. As a senior in 2006, Jones received the SIAC Offensive Player of the Year award for his dominant receiving performance, leading the conference in receiving yards per game. He also earned SIAC Special Teams Player of the Year recognition for his contributions as a punt and kick returner, and was named the conference's . Jones earned All-American honors as an all-purpose player during his college career. In 2024, he was posthumously inducted into the SIAC Hall of Fame. These accolades highlighted his versatility and impact on both offense and special teams during his collegiate career.

Records and achievements

NFL records

Jacoby Jones tied the record for the longest kickoff return when he returned a kickoff 108 yards for a against the on October 14, 2012, during a 31-29 victory for the . This feat matched the previous mark shared by players such as and , showcasing Jones's explosive speed and vision as a . In on February 3, 2013, Jones established an postseason record by returning the opening second-half kickoff 108 yards for a against the , extending the Ravens' lead to 28-6 in what became a 34-31 win. This play not only set the benchmark for the longest kickoff return in playoff history but also tied the overall single-play record at the time for kickoff returns. Additionally, the return marked the longest play from scrimmage in history. He also became the first player in history to score both a receiving and a return in the same game. During the same Super Bowl XLVII performance, Jones amassed a league-record 290 all-purpose yards, comprising 56 receiving yards on one catch, 206 kickoff return yards on five returns (including the 108-yard TD), and 28 punt return yards on two returns. This total surpassed the previous Super Bowl single-game mark of 265 yards set by in , highlighting Jones's versatility in contributing through both receiving and special teams roles during the Ravens' championship run.

Team records

During his tenure with the Houston Texans from 2007 to 2011, Jacoby Jones established several franchise records in punt returning. He holds the single-season records for most punt returns with 49 in 2011 and most punt return yards with 518 that same year. Additionally, Jones set the Texans' mark for most punt return touchdowns in a single season with two in 2008. With the from 2012 to 2014, Jones became a cornerstone of the special teams unit, setting multiple franchise benchmarks in kickoff returning. He owns the ' career record for most kickoff return touchdowns with four, including two in the 2012 season, which ties for the single-season franchise high. Jones also holds the team's record for longest kickoff return at 108 yards, achieved twice—once in a regular-season game against the in 2012 and again in against the in 2013, the latter also marking the longest kickoff return in Ravens playoff history. Furthermore, his career kickoff return average of 30.1 yards remains the franchise standard. Jones' brief stints with the and in 2015 did not yield any notable franchise records.

Death and legacy

Death

Jacoby Jones died on July 14, 2024, at his home in New Orleans, Louisiana, just three days after celebrating his 40th birthday on July 11. At the time, Jones was serving as the wide receivers coach at . His family confirmed in a statement released through the NFL Players Association that he "passed away peacefully" in his sleep, describing the loss as unexpected. Jones's mother echoed this to local media, noting that he died peacefully at home. The Orleans Parish Coroner's Office conducted an and released its findings in August 2024, ruling the as natural and listing the cause as , a heart condition resulting from long-term high . No other contributing factors were reported in the official determination. In the immediate aftermath, Jones's family issued a statement expressing gratitude for the outpouring of support from fans, former teammates, and the broader community, emphasizing that his "light, energy & presence will be so missed." The news prompted tributes from organizations including the and Houston Texans, where Jones had played key roles in his career.

Legacy

Jacoby Jones's dynamic play as a continues to inspire special teams units across the , with his explosive kickoff and punt returns—highlighted by his 108-yard kickoff in —serving as a benchmark for aspiring players emphasizing speed, vision, and game-changing ability. His career averages, including a 30.1-yard kickoff return mark during his tenure, underscored the value of versatile returners in modern offenses, influencing coaching strategies that prioritize explosive plays from the backfield. In , Jones remains a hero, forever etched in lore for his pivotal contributions to the 2012 championship run, prompting sustained tributes from the organization. The honored him with a pregame at in September 2024, attended by his mother and son, and dedicated the 2024 season to his memory through helmet decals bearing his initials alongside those of another late coach. Over 40 former teammates gathered as "Legends of the Game" for the event, reflecting the enduring bonds and respect he inspired among peers. Staff wore bandanas emblazoned with his No. 12 during and his , symbolizing the "" of and resilience he brought to the team. As a New Orleans native, Jones's community work solidified his status as a local icon, particularly through the Jacoby Jones Foundation's youth football camps from 2009 to 2015, which emphasized discipline and accountability in sports. Posthumously, his mother and former teammates like , Bryan Hall, and revived these efforts with a 2025 camp in New Orleans, drawing hundreds of kids to Pontchartrain Park and continuing his legacy of giving back to the community where he grew up. A youth football game in August 2024 at the same park further honored his community ties, with participants celebrating his approachable spirit and commitment to family-oriented initiatives. Jones's untimely death at age 40 has prompted reflections on his short life, amplifying awareness of heart disease, particularly its disproportionate impact on African American men as a "silent killer" affecting millions annually. In 2025, formal s emerged in his honor, including the Jacoby Jones Award announced by his alma mater Abramson High School alongside the retirement of his jersey, and a memorial fund that raised over $9,000 through events. His foundation's ongoing camps serve as living memorials, ensuring his influence on youth development and health-conscious living endures.

References

  1. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/J/JoneJa03.htm
  2. https://www.nfl.com/news/jacoby-jones-former-ravens-wr-and-super-bowl-xlvii-star-dies-at-40
  3. https://www.nfl.com/news/jacoby-jones-sprints-to-super-bowl-glory-with-baltimore-ravens-0ap1000000135886
  4. https://www.espn.com/nfl/player/_/id/10517/jacoby-jones
  5. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/40559844/jacoby-jones-scored-2-tds-ravens-sb-xlvii-win-dies-40
  6. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story?id=20863149
  7. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/jacoby-jones-returned-a-kick-for-a-touchdown-in-his-first-arena-league--18672510
  8. https://www.wdsu.com/article/jacoby-jones-new-orleans-cause-of-death/61806597
  9. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/45715592/baltimore-ravens-jacoby-jones-new-orleans-football-camp
  10. https://www.rhodesfuneral.com/m/obituaries/Jacoby-Jones-2/
  11. https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2818263-where-are-they-now-ravens-super-bowl-hero-jacoby-jones-isnt-done-with-football
  12. https://primetimesportstalk.com/life-after-football-the-story-of-jacoby-jones/
  13. http://www.louisianaweekly.com/funeral-services-held-for-native-son-pro-bowl-wide-receiver-jacoby-r-jones/
  14. https://www.lanecollege.edu/news/lane-mourns-the-loss-of-jacoby-jones
  15. https://morganstatebears.com/sports/football/roster/coaches/jacoby-jones/1155
  16. https://www.si.com/nfl/saints/news/new-orleans-native-and-former-nfl-star-jacoby-jones-passes-away-at-just-40-years-old-01j2scyf76aw
  17. https://golcdragons.com/sports/football/roster/coaches/jacoby-jones/160
  18. https://golcdragons.com/honors/hall-of-fame/jacoby-jones/1
  19. https://www.houstontexans.com/news/jones-gets-his-degree-2664986
  20. https://talknwesttn.com/jacoby-jones-super-bowl-47-champion-lane-college-football-star-passes-away/
  21. https://thesiac.com/news/2024/7/14/general-the-siac-mourns-the-loss-of-hall-of-famer-jacoby-jones.aspx
  22. https://www.houstontexans.com/news/jones-jumping-for-joy-2667622
  23. https://www.houstontexans.com/video/jones-returns-punt-79-yards-for-td-5739490
  24. https://www.nfl.com/news/jacoby-jones-released-by-houston-texans-after-five-seasons-09000d5d828ca7af
  25. https://www.houstontexans.com/news/texans-release-wr-jacoby-jones-7295829
  26. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/press-release-ravens-reach-agreement-with-wr-rs-jones-extend-s-pollard-7744444
  27. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/jacoby-jones-wins-afc-special-teams-player-of-the-month-8958027
  28. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2012/returns.htm
  29. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/six-ravens-named-to-2013-pro-bowl-9205727
  30. https://www.nfl.com/100/originals/100-greatest/games-40
  31. https://www.espn.com/nfl/playoffs/2012/story/_/id/8911913/super-bowl-2013-baltimore-ravens-jacoby-jones-sets-postseason-record-108-yard-kickoff-return
  32. https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/648534-longest-kickoff-return-for-a-touchdown-in-a-super-bowl-game
  33. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/10596275/jacoby-jones-baltimore-ravens-agrees-four-year-deal
  34. https://www.nfl.com/news/jacoby-jones-released-by-baltimore-ravens-0ap3000000473999
  35. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/12380811/baltimore-ravens-cut-former-super-bowl-hero-jacoby-jones
  36. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/12432625/san-diego-chargers-sign-jacoby-jones-2-year-deal
  37. https://www.nfl.com/news/chargers-sign-jacoby-jones-to-2-year-5-5-million-deal-0ap3000000477063
  38. https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2567618-jacoby-jones-injury-updates-on-chargers-wrs-ankle-and-return
  39. https://www.espn.com/blog/san-diego-chargers/post/_/id/13537/still-finding-his-way-jacoby-jones-returns-to-baltimore
  40. https://www.espn.com/nfl/player/stats/_/id/10517/jacoby-jones
  41. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/former-fan-favorite-jacoby-jones-struggling-in-san-diego-16180992
  42. https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/14048126/san-diego-chargers-release-jacoby-jones
  43. https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2015/11/03/chargers-release-wr-jacoby-jones/
  44. https://www.steelers.com/news/steelers-claim-jacoby-jones-release-dri-archer-16230759
  45. https://www.cleveland.com/steelers/2015/11/steelers_special_teams_jacoby.html
  46. https://www.pennlive.com/steelers/2016/01/steelers_release_jacoby_jones.html
  47. https://www.profootballrumors.com/2017/09/former-nfl-wr-jacoby-jones-to-retire
  48. https://www.espn.com/blog/baltimore-ravens/post/_/id/34619/jacoby-jones-scores-td-in-first-game-for-mexican-arena-team
  49. https://www.wbal.com/jacoby-jones-to-retire-as-a-raven
  50. https://www.thebanner.com/sports/ravens-nfl/jacoby-jones-ravens-nfl-football-calvert-hall-hbcu-DGZJ37X5Z5DZRETI7VEN3PLB2Y/
  51. https://247sports.com/article/jacoby-jones-named-new-morgan-state-bears-tight-ends-coach-baltimore-ravens--165276856/
  52. https://bamastatesports.com/sports/football/roster/coaches/jacoby-jones/1086
  53. https://www.si.com/college/hbcu/football/alabama-state-head-coach-eddie-robinson-jr-reflects-on-the-passing-of-jacoby-jones
  54. https://www.montgomeryadvertiser.com/story/sports/college/alabama-state/2023/11/21/super-bowl-champion-jacoby-jones-journey-to-coaching-at-alabama-sate-hbcu-swac-nfl-ravens-texans-mgm/71543982007/
  55. https://www.beaumontenterprise.com/sports/article/jacoby-jones-former-nfl-star-beaumont-renegades-19573123.php
  56. https://www.baltimoresun.com/2024/07/14/ravens-jacoby-jones-dies/
  57. https://people.com/tv/jacoby-jones-to-be-on-dancing-with-the-stars-season-16/
  58. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/jacoby-jones-finishes-third-in-dancing-with-the-stars-10192382
  59. https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xz3hx2
  60. https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xzggyu
  61. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/jacoby-jones-finishes-dancing-with-the-stars-in-style-10182735
  62. https://ew.com/recap/dancing-with-the-stars-season-16-finale-kellie-derek-win/
  63. https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/dancing-with-the-stars-season-16-finale/
  64. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8RZ501idLs
  65. https://www.nola.com/sports/saints/post-super-bowl-life-has-been-a-whirlwind-for-baltimore-raven-receiver-jacoby-jones/article_3db2b175-e181-5379-82a0-bbc74881b498.html
  66. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2007/receiving.htm
  67. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2008/receiving.htm
  68. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2009/receiving.htm
  69. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2010/receiving.htm
  70. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2011/receiving.htm
  71. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2012/receiving.htm
  72. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2013/receiving.htm
  73. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2014/receiving.htm
  74. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/six-ravens-named-to-pro-bowl-9203335
  75. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2012/probowl.htm
  76. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/2012/allpro.htm
  77. https://www.baltimoresun.com/2012/11/14/jacoby-jones-named-afc-special-teams-player-of-the-week/
  78. https://thesiac.com/news/2024/5/24/general-siac-announces-2024-hall-of-fame-inductees.aspx
  79. https://www.nfl.com/news/jacoby-jones-ties-nfl-record-with-108-yard-kickoff-return-0ap1000000080068
  80. https://www.nfl.com/news/jacoby-jones-108-yard-return-td-a-super-bowl-record-0ap1000000135302
  81. https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profootballtalk/rumor-mill/news/jacoby-jones-has-a-record-night
  82. https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/201302030sfo.htm
  83. https://www.footballdb.com/teams/nfl/houston-texans/leaders/season-puntreturns-yards
  84. https://www.footballdb.com/teams/nfl/houston-texans/leaders/season-puntreturns-returns
  85. https://www.footballdb.com/teams/nfl/houston-texans/leaders/season-puntreturns-touchdowns
  86. https://www.baltimoresun.com/2024/07/14/jacoby-jones-death-legacy-ravens-preston/
  87. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/jacoby-jones-named-special-teams-player-of-the-week-8586826
  88. https://texanswire.usatoday.com/2024/07/14/jacoby-jones-former-texans-wr-kr-dead-at-40/
  89. https://www.cbsnews.com/baltimore/news/coroner-rules-former-ravens-wr-jacoby-jones-died-of-heart-disease/
  90. https://bleacherreport.com/articles/10130977-former-nfl-wr-jacoby-jones-died-of-heart-disease-medical-examiners-report-says
  91. https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profootballtalk/rumor-mill/news/jacoby-jones-family-expresses-appreciation-for-support-following-former-players-death
  92. https://www.fox8live.com/2024/07/16/new-orleans-friends-family-mourn-death-former-nfl-player-jacoby-jones/
  93. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/baltimore-ravens-statement-on-jacoby-jones
  94. https://baltimorepositive.com/ravens-release-veteran-return-specialist-jacoby-jones/
  95. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/video/jacoby-jones-tribute-ravens-mt-bank-stadium-2024
  96. https://foxbaltimore.com/sports/sports-unlimited/ravens-to-honor-lives-and-legacies-of-jacoby-jones-and-joe-dalessandris-pregame-sunday
  97. https://www.baltimoreravens.com/news/jacoby-jones-funeral-baltimore-ravens-honor-news-bandana-staff
  98. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/nola/name/jacoby-jones-obituary?id=55685828
  99. https://www.fox8live.com/2024/08/25/kids-honor-nfl-player-jacoby-jones-with-football-game-pontchartrain-park/
  100. https://kfdm.com/news/local/heart-disease-disproportionately-impacting-african-american-men
  101. https://wgno.com/news/abramson-retires-jacoby-jones-jersey-and-announces-new-scholarship-award-in-his-honor/
  102. https://jimmysfamousseafood.com/product/2nd-annual-jacoby-jones-memorial-crab-feast-nov-9th/
  103. https://www.facebook.com/p/Jacoby-Jones-Foundation-61575764338875/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.