Matt Dickerson

Matt Dickerson enters Year 2 as a rotational defensive lineman in Jacksonville at age 30, ranked #1498 in Verdict’s dynasty score (2.0, stable trend). He posted 2 solo tackles, 1 TFL, and 0 sacks across 17 games in 2025 on a 36.3% defensive snap share — a low-volume profile with some upside. Contender rosters should stash him as a depth piece rather than a starter.

Dickerson plays for the Jacksonville Jaguars under HC Liam Coen, who brought the McVay system from Tampa Bay. This scheme favors a 4-3 base defense, which Dickerson has experience in, and promotes zone coverage. As a rotational piece in this system, Dickerson’s defensive snaps are not guaranteed, and his 36.3% average across the season indicates a low floor. However, his moderate athleticism (300 lbs, 77" tall) and 3 pressures on 1 hurry and 0 missed tackles suggest some upside in this scheme.

No injury data is available for Dickerson. As a defensive lineman, he carries a moderate injury risk due to contact exposure, but no specific concerns exist based on the provided data.

Dickerson’s snap count trended up in the second half of the season, reaching 59.0% in Week 15. However, this increase is not consistent with a full-time starter, and the 36.3% average snap share across the season suggests that he remains a rotational piece. No clear threat exists on the Jaguars’ depth chart, but Dickerson’s role is not guaranteed.

Liam Coen’s McVay system in Jacksonville emphasizes a 4-3 base defense, which aligns with Dickerson’s experience. The scheme promotes zone coverage, which suits Dickerson’s size and athleticism. However, the system does not guarantee a high volume or a prominent role for Dickerson, and his 36.3% snap share indicates a low floor.

Stable Verdict’s dynasty score of 2.0 indicates no significant trend for Dickerson, while a stable 36.3% defensive snap share across the season under Liam Coen’s McVay system suggests little volume volatility.

Ceiling clears the 2025 baseline of 2 solo tackles, 1 TFL, and 0 sacks if Dickerson gains more playing time or becomes more efficient in the McVay system. Floor tracks near the 2025 baseline given the 36.3% defensive snap share and moderate athleticism.