The Jaguars dipped on the Jets with a late touchdown and a 2-point conversion

The Jacksonville Jaguars have already won a victory over the New York Jets in their last game. Instead of losing their breath to cross the finish line, they plunged against the Jets one last time in a 31-12 win.

If you were like me, you may be wondering what it is like Doug Marrone's beef with the Jets.

What happened?

Let's get ready – the Jaguars had a comfortable 25-12 lead and the ball at the last minute of the fourth quarter. New York finished the game with a total of 178 yards against 503 for Jacksonville. There is therefore no reason to worry about the return of the Jets with two touchdowns in 30 seconds.

After running the Wildcat with T.J. Yeldon for a third try – a bold choice in itself for a team that kills the clock – the Jaguars opted for a token shot about 30 seconds from the end. Yeldon took advantage of the opportunity with a touchdown of 1 yard.

Then the Jaguars really missed respect by choosing to go to two instead of hitting an extra point. It was a failure, but it raised a few more eyebrows.

So why did the Jaguars do that?

Apparently, the calculation indicates that a 21-point lead is better than a 20-point lead. That's what Marrone said after the match when reporters asked why he wanted to bury the Jets.

This is not entirely new for Jaguars. They led the Baltimore Ravens 37-0 in a 2017 game and created a fake portico for 59 yards. As for the Jaguars, they will play exactly as they are prepared, even if it hurts the feelings.

Jets head coach Todd Bowles did not seem to bother him.

"I'm not telling another guy how to coach his team," Bowles said at his press conference. "If they lead it, we have to defend it."

Do not blame Blake Bortles:

If Marrone did so against the Bills, a team he used with a withdrawal clause, there would be no reason to believe that there was an intentional lack of respect for the game. But this time, it looks like Marrone did not care who was on the other side or how they felt.