document_title: Lars Eller

question_text: who did montreal canadiens get for lars eller

text: Lars Eller

text: Playing career[edit]

text: St. Louis Blues[edit]

text: During the 2007 NHL Entry Draft, Eller was selected thirteenth overall by the St. Louis Blues,[3] the highest ranking for a Danish born and trained player in NHL history until friend and former teammate Mikkel Bødker was selected number eight overall by the Arizona Coyotes in the 2008 NHL Entry Draft. (Danish-born Jan Popiel was drafted tenth overall in the 1964 NHL Amateur Draft but grew up in and became a citizen of Canada before making his pro debut.)

text: Eller spent part of the 2007–08 season with Borås in the HockeyAllsvenskan, on loan from Frölunda.[4]

text: Eller moved to North America for the 2009–10 season. His preseason was spoiled by mononucleosis and, as a result, he started the season playing for the Peoria Rivermen in the American Hockey League (AHL). He was called up by the St. Louis and made his NHL debut on 5 November 2009 in a game against the Calgary Flames in which the Blues lost 2–1. He scored the Blues' lone goal, beating Miikka Kiprusoff off of a deflection and had three shots on goal in 9:42 minutes of ice time. Eller appeared in five NHL games before returning to Peoria, finishing the season with seven games for the Blues.[5]

text: With the Rivermen, Eller was named AHL Rookie of the Month for March 2010 and was also selected for the 2009–10 AHL All-Rookie Team.[6][7]

text: Montreal Canadiens[edit]

text: On 17 June 2010, Eller was traded by the Blues to the Montreal Canadiens, along with Ian Schultz, in exchange for goaltender Jaroslav Halák.[8][9] On 24 November 2010, Eller scored his first goal with the Canadiens, wristing one past Los Angeles Kings goaltender Jonathan Bernier.[10]

text: On 4 January 2012, Eller scored 4 goals and an assist in a 7–3 victory against the Winnipeg Jets, his first career hat trick. He was the first Montreal Canadien to score 4 goals in one game since Jan Bulis in 2006.[11] During the 2012–13 NHL lockout, Eller signed a temporary contract with Finnish top-flight club, JYP Jyväskylä.[12] He recorded 5 goals and 10 assists in 15 games.

text: On 2 May 2013, an open ice check from Ottawa Senators' defenseman Eric Gryba knocked Eller unconscious during a playoff game at Centre Bell. He was later diagnosed with a concussion, along with dental and facial fractures.[13] On 24 July 2014, Eller signed a four-year, $13 million contract extension with the Canadiens.[3]

text: Washington Capitals[edit]

text: After six seasons, Eller's tenure with the Canadiens came to an end at the 2016 NHL Entry Draft, as he was traded to the Washington Capitals in exchange for two second-round picks in 2017 and 2018 on 24 June 2016.[14] On 10 February 2018, Eller signed a five-year, $17.5 million contract extension with the Capitals.[15]

text:
On 7 June 2018 Eller won his first Stanley Cup when the Capitals defeated the first-year Vegas Golden Knights in five games. Eller scored the Cup-clinching goal, and finished the playoffs with seven goals and 18 points in 24 games.[16]
He became the first NHL player born in Denmark to win a Stanley Cup.[1]

text: Personal life[edit]

text: Lars Eller grew up in Rødovre, Denmark. His father, Olaf Eller, is a former Danish international ice hockey player and former coach of several teams in the Superisligaen, as well as Troja/Ljungby in Sweden. Olaf Eller is also a color commentator for Danish TV 2 Sport for the IIHF World Championships and occasionally for games in the AL-Bank Ligaen. He is also head coach of Esbjerg IK.[17] His younger brother Mads (born 25 June 1995) played one season for the Adirondack Thunder of the ECHL, and had also played junior hockey for Frölunda HC and represented Denmark at the 2012 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships.[18] Their half brother Michael Smidt has also represented the Danish national team and played all his career in Denmark - including 17 seasons for the Rødovre Mighty Bulls where he also was captain for six seasons before he retired in 2014.[19] Eller and his wife, Julie, have one daughter.[20]

text: Career statistics[edit]

text: Regular season and playoffs[edit]

text:
Regular season

Playoffs

Season

Team

League

GP

G

A

Pts

PIM

GP

G

A

Pts

PIM

2004–05

Rødovre

U19

28
21
26
47
20

—
—
—
—
—

2004–05

Rødovre SIK

DEN-2

1
3
1
4
0

—
—
—
—
—

2005–06

Frölunda

J20

36
7
7
14
6

2
0
0
0
0

2006–07

Frölunda

J20

39
18
37
55
58

8
4
1
5
24

2007–08

Frölunda

J20

9
4
4
8
10

7
5
6
11
14

2007–08

Borås

Allsv

19
2
6
8
8

—
—
—
—
—

2007–08

Frölunda

SEL

14
0
2
2
4

7
0
1
1
2

2008–09

Frölunda

SEL

48
12
17
29
28

10
3
1
4
12

2009–10

Peoria Rivermen

AHL

70
18
39
57
84

—
—
—
—
—

2009–10

St. Louis Blues

NHL

7
2
0
2
4

—
—
—
—
—

2010–11

Montreal Canadiens

NHL

77
7
10
17
48

7
0
2
2
4

2011–12

Montreal Canadiens

NHL

79
16
12
28
66

—
—
—
—
—

2012–13

JYP

SM-l

15
5
10
15
18

—
—
—
—
—

2012–13

Montreal Canadiens

NHL

46
8
22
30
45

1
0
0
0
0

2013–14

Montreal Canadiens

NHL

77
12
14
26
68

17
5
8
13
18

2014–15

Montreal Canadiens

NHL

77
15
12
27
42

12
1
2
3
4

2015–16

Montreal Canadiens

NHL

79
13
13
26
28

—
—
—
—
—

2016–17

Washington Capitals

NHL

81
12
13
25
36

13
0
5
5
10

2017–18

Washington Capitals

NHL

81
18
20
38
38

24
7
11
18
18

NHL totals

604

103

116

219

375

74

13

28

41

54

text:
Eller representing Denmark

Medal record

Representing   Denmark

Ice hockey

IIHF World U18 Championship

 2006 Latvia
Division I Group B

 2007 Poland
Division I Group B

World Junior Ice Hockey Championships

 2007 Sweden
Division I Group A

 2009 Canada
Division I Group B

text: International[edit]

text:
Year

Team

Event

GP

G

A

Pts

PIM

2006

Denmark

WJC18-D1

5
5
5
10
8

2007

Denmark

WJC-D1

5
2
5
7
16

2007

Denmark

WJC18-D1

5
3
7
10
6

2008

Denmark

WJC

6
3
3
6
37

2008

Denmark

WC

6
0
2
2
0

2009

Denmark

WJC-D1

5
3
3
6
20

2010

Denmark

WC

7
2
3
5
8

2012

Denmark

WC

7
3
2
5
14

2016

Denmark

WC

8
1
5
6
12

Junior totals

26

16

23

39

87

Senior totals

28

6

12

18

34

text: Awards and honours[edit]

text:
Honours

Year

Stanley Cup Champion

2018


document_title: List of highest-grossing Indian films

question_text: top 10 hindi movies of all time by box office collection

root

text: List of highest-grossing Indian films

text: Global gross figures

text: The following list shows India's top 15 highest-grossing films, which include films from all the Indian languages. The figures are not adjusted for inflation.

tag: p

text:
*
Denotes films still running in theaters

tag: table

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)/Producers
Language
Worldwide gross

1
Dangal
2016
Nitesh Tiwari
Aamir Khan Productions
UTV Motion Pictures
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Hindi
₹1,979 crore (US$310 million)[5]

2
Baahubali 2: The Conclusion
2017
S. S. Rajamouli
Arka Media Works

Telugu
Tamil

₹1,725 crore (US$267 million)[6]

3
PK
2014
Rajkumar Hirani
Vinod Chopra Films
Rajkumar Hirani Films
Hindi
₹792 crore[7][8] (US$130 million)

4
Baahubali: The Beginning
2015
S. S. Rajamouli
Arka Media Works
Telugu
Tamil
₹650 crore (US$100 million)[9]

5
Bajrangi Bhaijaan
2015
Kabir Khan
Salman Khan Films
Kabir Khan Films
Hindi
₹626 crore (US$98 million)[7][8]

6
Dhoom 3
2013
Vijay Krishna Acharya
Yash Raj Films
Hindi
₹585 crore[10] (US$100 million)[11]

7
Sultan
2016
Ali Abbas Zafar
Yash Raj Films
Hindi
₹584 crore (US$91 million)[12]

8
Kabali
2016
Pa. Ranjith
V Creations
Tamil
₹477 crore (US$74 million)[13]–₹499 crore (US$78 million)[14][note 1]

9
Prem Ratan Dhan Payo
2015
Sooraj R. Barjatya
Fox Star Studios
Rajshri Productions
Hindi
₹432 crore (US$67 million)[20]

10
Chennai Express
2013
Rohit Shetty
Red Chillies Entertainment
Hindi
₹423 crore[21] (US$72 million)[11]

11
3 Idiots
2009
Rajkumar Hirani
Vinod Chopra Films
Hindi
₹395 crore[22] (US$82 million)[23]

12
Dilwale
2015
Rohit Shetty
Red Chillies Entertainment
Rohit Shetty Productions
Hindi
₹394 crore (US$61 million)[21]

13
Bajirao Mastani
2015
Sanjay Leela Bhansali
SLB Films
Hindi
₹358 crore (US$56 million)[21]

14
Kick
2014
Sajid Nadiadwala
Nadiadwala Grandson Entertainment
Hindi
₹352 crore[21] (US$58 million)

15
Happy New Year
2014
Farah Khan
Red Chillies Entertainment
Hindi
₹345 crore[21] (US$57 million)

text: Notes:

text: Jump up ^ Box office gross values of ₹6–6.75 billion were reported for Kabali in the first 13 days by several organisations including Financial Express and Indian Express,[15][16] which were more than double the estimates made by other sources.[17] International Business Times (IBT) and Firstpost criticized these estimates as inflated, explaining the discrepancy as due in part to the addition of "pre-release business" figures, such as music and satellite rights sales of ₹2 billion,[18] being factored into the box office sales totals.[17] Firstpost wrote, "More conservative estimates put Kabali’s collections at around Rs [3 billion] from worldwide ticket sales."[18] IBT's analysts estimated the film's worldwide gross total of its first 13 days at around ₹3.5 billion (US$55 million).[19] Figures released in December 2016 by Financial Express indicated an estimated domestic gross of ₹215 crore and an international gross of ₹262 crore, which total ₹477 crore.[13] A figure of USD$77 million released by Forbes in May 2017 converted to approximately ₹493–499 crore.[14]

tag: ol

text: Highest-grossing films by language

text: Bengali cinema was the center of Indian cinema in the 1930s,[24] and accounted for a quarter of India's film output in the 1950s.[25] Cinema in South India accounted for nearly half of India's cinema halls in the 1940s.[2] In 2009, South India accounted for 75% of film revenues in India.[26] As of 2014, Bollywood (Hindi cinema) represents 43% of Indian net box office revenue, while Tamil and Telugu cinema represent 36%, and the rest of the regional cinema constitutes 21%.[27]

text: Bengali

text: Bengali Cinema portal

tag: ul

text: The Bengali language film industry is centered in the Tollygunge neighborhood of the city of Kolkata, West Bengal and has been known by the nickname Tollywood, a portmanteau of the words Tollygunge and Hollywood , since 1932.

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Source

1
Chander Pahar
2013
Kamaleswar Mukherjee
Shree Venkatesh Films
₹20 crore (US$3.1 million)
[28][29]

2
Boss 2: Back to Rule
2017
Baba Yadav
Jeetz Fireworks
Walzen Media Works
Jaaz Multimedia
₹12 crore (US$1.9 million)

3
Champ
2017
Raj Chakraborty
Dev Entertainment Ventures
Geetsangeet Productions
SVF Entertainment
₹10 crore (US$1.6 million)

4
Paglu
2011
Rajiv Kumar Biswas
Surinder Films
₹9.92 crore (US$1.5 million)
[30]

5
Saathi
2002
Haranath Chakraborty
Shree Venkatesh Films
₹9.78 crore (US$1.5 million)
[31]

6
Rangbaaz
2013
Raja Chanda
Surinder Films
₹9 crore (US$1.4 million)
[32]

7
Praktan
2016
Shiboprosad Mukherjee , Nandita Roy
Windows
₹8.5 crore (US$1.3 million)
[33]

8
Awara
2012
Rabi Kinagi
Shree Venkatesh Films
₹8.46 crore (US$1.3 million)
[34]

9
Khoka 420
2013
Rajiv Kumar Biswas
Eskay Movies
₹8 crore (US$1.2 million)
[32]

10
Posto
2017
Shiboprosad Mukherjee , Nandita Roy
Windows
₹8 crore (US$1.2 million)
[35][36][37]

text: Bhojpuri

text: The Bhojpuri cinema produces films in the Bhojpuri language. It caters audience from eastern Uttar Pradesh, western Bihar and Nepal.

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Source

1
Sasura Bada Paisawala
2004
Ajay Sinha
Balaji Cinevision Pvt Ltd
₹9 crore (US$1.4 million)
[38]

text: Gujarati

text: The Gujarati cinema produces films in Gujarati language and is primarily focused on the audience in Gujarat and Maharashtra. The film industry is sometimes referred as Dhollywood or Gollywood.

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Source

1
Chhello Divas
2015
Krishnadev Yagnik
Belvedere Films
₹17 crore (US$2.7 million)
[39]

2
Gujjubhai the Great
2015
Ishaan Randeria
Siddharth Randeria Productions
₹15 crore (US$2.3 million)
[40]

3
Desh Re Joya Dada Pardesh Joya
1998
Govindbhai Patel
GN films
₹10 crore (US$1.6 million)
[41]

4
Bey Yaar
2014
Abhishek Jain
CineMan productions
₹8.5 crore (US$1.3 million)
[42]

5
Karsandas Pay & Use
2017
Krishnadev Yagnik
Belvedere Films
₹4 crore (US$620,000)
[43]

text: Hindi

text: The Hindi language film industry, based in Mumbai, India, is frequently known as Bollywood.[44] Bollywood is the largest film producer in India and one of the largest centres of film production in the world.[45][46][47]

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Source

1
Dangal
2016
Nitesh Tiwari
Aamir Khan Productions
UTV Motion Pictures
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
₹1,979 crore (US$310 million)
[5]

2
PK
2014
Rajkumar Hirani
Vinod Chopra Films
Rajkumar Hirani Films
₹792 crore (US$120 million)
[7][8]

3
Bajrangi Bhaijaan
2015
Kabir Khan
Salman Khan Films
Kabir Khan Films
₹626 crore (US$98 million)
[7]

4
Dhoom 3
2013
Vijay Krishna Acharya
Yash Raj Films
₹585 crore (US$91 million)
[10]

5
Sultan
2016
Ali Abbas Zafar
Yash Raj Films
₹584.15 crore (US$91 million)
[12]

6
Prem Ratan Dhan Payo
2015
Sooraj Barjatya
Fox Star Studios
Rajshri Productions
₹432 crore (US$67 million)
[20][48]

7
Chennai Express
2013
Rohit Shetty
Red Chillies Entertainment
₹423 crore (US$66 million)
[49]

8
3 Idiots
2009
Rajkumar Hirani
Vinod Chopra Films
₹395 crore (US$62 million)
[22]

9
Dilwale
2015
Rohit Shetty
Red Chillies Entertainment
Rohit Shetty Productions
₹394 crore (US$61 million)
[50]

10
Bajirao Mastani
2015
Sanjay Leela Bhansali
SLB Films
₹358 crore (US$56 million)
[21]

text: Kannada

text: Bengaluru is the center for the Kannada cinema, films produced in the Kannada language. It is sometimes known by the nickname "Sandalwood".

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Source

1
Raajakumara
2017
Santhosh Ananddram
Hombale Productions

₹75 crore (US$12 million)

[51]

2
Mungaru Male
2006
Yogaraj Bhat
E. K. Entertainers
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[52][53]

Kirik Party
2016
Rishab Shetty
Paramvah Studios
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[54]

Mr. and Mrs. Ramachari
2014
Santhosh Ananddram
Jayanna Combines
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[55]

5
Doddmane Hudga
2016
Duniya Soori
Ajay Pictures
₹40 crore (US$6.2 million)
[56]

Krantiveera Sangolli Rayanna
2012
Naganna
Sri Sangolli Rayanna Cine Combines
₹40 crore (US$6.2 million)
[57]

Uppi 2
2015
Upendra
Upendra Productions
₹40 crore (US$6.2 million)
[58]

8
Kotigobba 2
2016
K. S. Ravikumar
Rambabu Productions
₹35 crore (US$5.5 million)–₹38 crore (US$5.9 million)
[59]

9
Dandupalya
2012
Srinivas Raju
Apple Blossom Creations
₹35 crore (US$5.5 million)
[60][61]

Shivalinga
2016
P. Vasu
Jayanna Films
₹35 crore (US$5.5 million)
[59]

text: Malayalam

text: Malayalam cinema is a part of Indian cinema based in Kerala dedicated to the production of motion pictures in the Malayalam language. It is sometimes known by the nickname "Mollywood" by certain media outlets. These are the top 10 highest grossing Malayalam films.

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Source

1
Pulimurugan
2016
Vysakh
Mulakuppadam Films
₹152 crore (US$24 million)
[62][63]

2
Drishyam
2013
Jeethu Joseph
Aashirvad Cinemas
₹75 crore (US$12 million)
[64][65]

3
Oppam
2016
Priyadarshan
Aashirvad Cinemas
₹65 crore (US$10 million)
[66]

4
Premam
2015
Alphonse Puthren
Anwar Rasheed Entertainments
₹60 crore (US$9.4 million)
[67]

5
Two Countries
2015
Shafi
Rejaputhra Visual Media
₹55 crore (US$8.6 million)
[68]

6
Ennu Ninte Moideen
2015
R. S. Vimal
Newton Movies
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[69]

Ezra
2017
Jay K
AVA Productions, E4 Entertainment
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[70]

The Great Father
2017
Haneef Adeni
August Cinema
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[71]

Munthirivallikal Thalirkkumbol
2017
Jibu Jacob
Weekend Blockbusters
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[72]

7
Bangalore Days
2014
Anjali Menon
Anwar Rasheed Entertainments, Weekend Blockbusters
₹49.5 crore (US$7.7 million)
[73]

text: Marathi

text: The Marathi cinema industry produces films in the Marathi language and is based in the state of Maharashtra, India. India's first full-length film, Raja Harishchandra, was released in 1913 in Marathi.[74] It is sometimes known by the nickname "M-town" by media.

text:
#+
Implies that the film is a bilingual and the gross collection figure includes the worldwide collection of the other simultaneously filmed version.

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Source

1
Sairat
2016
Nagraj Manjule
Essel Vision Productions, Aatpat Production
₹110 crore (US$17 million)
[75][76]

2
Sachin: A Billion Dreams
2017
James Erskine
200 NotOut Productions
₹70.87 crore (US$11 million) #+
[77]

3
Natsamrat
2016
Mahesh Manjrekar
Fincraft Media & Entertainment & Great Maratha Entertainment
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[78][79]

4
Katyar Kaljat Ghusali
2015
Subodh Bhave
Essel Vision Productions
₹40 crore (US$6.2 million)
[80]

Timepass 2
2015
Ravi Jadhav
Essel Vision Productions
₹40 crore (US$6.2 million)
[81]

Lai Bhaari
2014
Nishikant Kamath
Mumbai Film Company
₹40 crore (US$6.2 million)
[82]

7
Timepass
2014
Ravi Jadhav
Zee Talkies
₹33 crore (US$5.1 million)
[83]

8
Duniyadari
2013
Sanjay Jadhav
Dreaming 24/7 Productions
₹32 crore (US$5.0 million)
[84]

9
Me Shivajiraje Bhosale Boltoy
2009
Santosh Manjrekar
Everest Entertainment
₹25.5 crore (US$4.0 million)
[85]

10
Ventilator
2016
Rajesh Mapuskar
Purple Pebble Pictures
₹25 crore (US$3.9 million)
[86]

text: Punjabi

text: Punjabi cinema, producing films in the Punjabi language is primarily based in the state of Punjab.

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide Gross
Source

1
Chaar Sahibzaade
2014
Harry Baweja
Baweja Movies
₹70 crore (US$11 million)
[87]

2
Sardaar Ji
2015
Rohit Jugraj Chauhan
White Hill Production
₹50 crore (US$7.8 million)
[88]

3
Ambarsariya
2016
Mandeep Kumar
Tips Industries Limited
₹21.22 crore (US$3.3 million)
[89][90]

4
Punjab 1984
2014
Anurag Singh
White Hill Production
₹21 crore (US$3.3 million)
[91]

5
Jatt & Juliet 2
2013
Anurag Singh
White Hill Production
₹20 crore (US$3.1 million)
[92]

6
Sardaar Ji 2
2016
Rohit Jugraj Chauhan
White Hill Production
₹19 crore (US$3.0 million)
[93]

7
Angrej
2015
Simerjit Singh
Dara Productions
₹12.45 crore (US$1.9 million)
[94]

8
Chaar Sahibzaade: Rise of Banda Singh Bahadur
2016
Harry Baweja
Baweja Movies
₹12 crore (US$1.9 million)
[95][96][97]

text: Tamil

text: Tamil cinema, the Tamil language film industry is based in the Kodambakkam neighbourhood of Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. It is sometimes colloquially known as "Kollywood", a portmanteau of Kodambakkam and Hollywood. Worldwide gross figures (including dubbed versions) are given below.

text:
Rank
Movie
Year
Director
Studio
Worldwide gross
Source

1
Baahubali 2: The Conclusion
2017
S. S. Rajamouli
Arka Media Works
₹1,700 crore (US$270 million) #+
[6]

2
Baahubali: The Beginning
2015
S. S. Rajamouli
Arka Media Works
₹650 crore (US$100 million) #+
[9]

3
Kabali
2016
Pa. Ranjith
V Creations
₹477 crore (US$74 million)[13]–₹499 crore (US$78 million)[14]
[13][14]

4
Enthiran
2010
S. Shankar
Sun Pictures
₹289 crore (US$45 million)
[98]

5
I
2015
S. Shankar
Aascar Films Pvt.Ltd
₹240 crore (US$37 million)
[99]

6
Vishwaroopam
2013
Kamal Haasan
Raaj Kamal Films International
₹220 crore (US$34 million) #+
[100]

7
Dasavathaaram
2008
K. S. Ravikumar
Aascar Films Pvt.Ltd
₹200 crore (US$31 million)
[101][102]

8
Theri
2016
Atlee
V. Creations
₹156.23 crore (US$24 million)
[103]

9
Lingaa
2014
K. S. Ravikumar
Eros International
₹154 crore (US$24 million)
[104]

10
Sivaji
2007
S. Shankar
AVM Productions
₹148 crore (US$23 million)
[105]

text: Telugu

text: Telugu cinema, also known by its nickname "Tollywood" is a part of Indian cinema producing films in the Telugu language, in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana and is centered in the Hyderabad neighbourhood of Film Nagar.[106]

text:
Rank
Title
Year
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Ref(s)

1
Baahubali 2: The Conclusion
2017
S. S. Rajamouli
Arka Media Works
₹1,700 crore (US$270 million) #+
[6]

2
Baahubali: The Beginning
2015
S. S. Rajamouli
Arka Media Works
₹650 crore (US$100 million) #+
[9]

3
Srimanthudu
2015
Koratala Siva
G. Mahesh Babu Entertainment Pvt. Ltd
Mythri Movie Makers
₹200 crore (US$31 million)
[107][108][109]

4
Khaidi No. 150
2017
V. V. Vinayak
Konidela Production Company
₹164 crore (US$26 million)
[110][111]

5
Gabbar Singh
2012
Harish Shankar
Parameswara Art Productions
₹150 crore (US$23 million)
[112]

Magadheera
2009
S. S. Rajamouli
Geetha Arts
₹150 crore (US$23 million)
[113]

7
Janatha Garage
2016
Koratala Siva
Mythri Movie Makers
₹135 crore (US$21 million)
[114]

8
Attarintiki Daredi
2013
Trivikram Srinivas
Sri Venkateswara Cine Chitra
₹131 crore (US$20 million)[115]–₹187 crore (US$29 million)[116]
[115][116]

9
Sarrainodu
2016
Boyapati Srinu
Geetha Arts
₹127.6 crore (US$20 million)
[115]

10
Eega
2012
S. S. Rajamouli
Varahi Chalana Chitram
₹125 crore (US$19 million) #+
[117]

text: Highest-grossing films by year

text: This section may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: For verifiability, references need to support the claim that each film was the highest-grossing film of the indicated year, not just that the film grossed NNN rupees, since the gross value doesn't tell us whether or not that amount was actually the highest that year. Please help improve this section if you can. (January 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Year
Title
Director
Studio(s)
Worldwide gross
Language
Source

1940
Zindagi
P. C. Barua
New Theatres
0181 ! ₹55 lakh (equivalent to ₹181 crore or US$27 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 2]

1941
Khazanchi
Moti B. Gidwani
Pancholi Art Pictures
0235 ! ₹70 lakh (equivalent to ₹235 crore or US$35 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
Punjabi
[n 4]

1942
Basant
Amiya Chakrabarty
Bombay Talkies
0235 ! ₹80 lakh (equivalent to ₹235 crore or US$35 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 5]

1943
Kismet
Gyan Mukherjee
Bombay Talkies
0269 ! ₹1 crore (equivalent to ₹269 crore or US$40 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 7]

1944
Rattan
M. Sadiq
Gemini Pictures
0275 ! ₹1 crore (equivalent to ₹275 crore or US$41 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 9]

1945
Zeenat
Shaukat Hussain Rizvi
Eastern Pictures
0188 ! ₹70 lakh (equivalent to ₹188 crore or US$28 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 10]

1946
Anmol Ghadi
Mehboob Khan
Mehboob Productions
0249 ! ₹1 crore (equivalent to ₹249 crore or US$37 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 12]

1947
Jugnu
Shaukat Hussain Rizvi
Shaukat Art Productions
0363 ! ₹50 lakh (equivalent to ₹363 crore or US$54 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 14]

1948
Shaheed
Ramesh Saigal
Filmistan
0336 ! ₹75 lakh (equivalent to ₹336 crore or US$50 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 16]

1949
Barsaat
Raj Kapoor
R. K. Films
0269 ! ₹2 crore (equivalent to ₹269 crore or US$40 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 18]

1950
Samadhi
Ramesh Saigal
N/A
0188 ! ₹1.35 crore (equivalent to ₹188 crore or US$28 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 19]

1951
Awaara
Raj Kapoor
R. K. Films
0739 ! ₹5.75 crore (equivalent to ₹739 crore or US$110 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 22]

1952
Aan
Mehboob Khan
Mehboob Productions
0356 ! ₹2.8 crore (equivalent to ₹356 crore or US$53 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 23]

1953
Anarkali
Nandlal Jaswantlal
Filmistan
0296 ! ₹2.35 crore (equivalent to ₹296 crore or US$44 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 24]

1954
Nagin
Nandlal Jaswantlal
Filmistan
0363 ! ₹2.9 crore (equivalent to ₹363 crore or US$54 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 25]

1955
Shree 420
Raj Kapoor
R. K. Films
0618 ! ₹4.94 crore (equivalent to ₹618 crore or US$92 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 27]

1956
Jagte Raho
Sombhu Mitra
Amit Maitra
R. K. Films
0477 ! ₹4.44 crore (equivalent to ₹477 crore or US$71 million in 2016)
Hindi
Bengali
[n 30]

1957
Mother India
Mehboob Khan
Mehboob Productions
0961 ! ₹8 crore (equivalent to ₹961 crore or US$143 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 31]

1958
Madhumati
Bimal Roy
Bimal Roy Productions
0470 ! ₹4 crore (equivalent to ₹470 crore or US$70 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 32]

1959
Char Dil Char Rahen
Khwaja Ahmad Abbas
Naya Sansar
0591 ! ₹5.27 crore (equivalent to ₹591 crore or US$88 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 34]

1960
Mughal-e-Azam
K. Asif
Sterling Investment Corporation
1256 ! ₹11 crore (equivalent to ₹1,256 crore or US$187 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[n 35]

1961
Gunga Jumna
Nitin Bose
Citizen Films
1250 ! ₹11.27 crore (equivalent to ₹1,250 crore or US$186 million in 2016)
Hindi
Bhojpuri
[n 38]

1962
Bees Saal Baad
Biren Nag
Geetanjali Pictures
0179 ! ₹3 crore (equivalent to ₹179 crore or US$28 million in 2016)
Hindi
[157]

1963
Mere Mehboob
H. S. Rawail
Rahul Theatre
0348 ! ₹6 crore (equivalent to ₹348 crore or US$54 million in 2016)
Hindi/Urdu
[158]

1964
Sangam
Raj Kapoor
Mehboob Studio
0410 ! ₹8 crore (equivalent to ₹410 crore or US$64 million in 2016)
Hindi
[159]

1965
Waqt
Yash Chopra
Yash Raj Films
0280 ! ₹6 crore (equivalent to ₹280 crore or US$44 million in 2016)
Hindi
[160]

1966
Phool Aur Patthar
O. P. Ralhan
Ralhan Productions
0847 ! ₹17.17 crore (equivalent to ₹847 crore or US$128 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 41]

1967
Hamraaz
B. R. Chopra
United Producers
0759 ! ₹13.33 crore (equivalent to ₹759 crore or US$113 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 44]

1968
Ankhen
Ramanand Sagar
Sagar Art International
0235 ! ₹6.5 crore (equivalent to ₹235 crore or US$37 million in 2016)
Hindi
[163]

1969
Aradhana
Shakti Samanta
United Producers
0805 ! ₹17.85 crore (equivalent to ₹805 crore or US$121 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 48]

1970
Johny Mera Naam
Vijay Anand
Mehboob Studios
0276 ! ₹8 crore (equivalent to ₹276 crore or US$43 million in 2016)
Hindi
[165]

1971
Haathi Mere Saathi
M. A. Thirumugam
Devar Films
0611 ! ₹16.35 crore (equivalent to ₹611 crore or US$92 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 52]

1972
Seeta Aur Geeta
Ramesh Sippy
Sippy Films
0692 ! ₹19.53 crore (equivalent to ₹692 crore or US$103 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 56]

1973
Bobby
Raj Kapoor
R. K. Films
1155 ! ₹30.24 crore (equivalent to ₹1,155 crore or US$172 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 61]

1974
Roti Kapda Aur Makaan
Manoj Kumar
Filmistan
0304 ! ₹10.5 crore (equivalent to ₹220 crore or US$34 million in 2016)
Hindi
[173]

1975
Sholay
Ramesh Sippy
United Producers
1068 ! ₹30 crore (equivalent to ₹1,068 crore or US$159 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 63]

1976
Barood
Pramod Chakravorty
Jugnu Enterprises
0591 ! ₹19.32 crore (equivalent to ₹591 crore or US$88 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 68]

1977
Amar Akbar Anthony
Manmohan Desai
Hirawat Jain & Co.
0304 ! ₹15.5 crore (equivalent to ₹304 crore or US$47 million in 2016)
Hindi
[176]

1978
Muqaddar Ka Sikandar
Prakash Mehra
Prakash Mehra Productions
0447 ! ₹26.89 crore (equivalent to ₹447 crore or US$69 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 72]

1979
Suhaag
Manmohan Desai
Sharma Cine Associates
0180 ! ₹10 crore (equivalent to ₹180 crore or US$28 million in 2016)
Hindi
[178]

1980
Qurbani
Feroz Khan
F.K. International
0296 ! ₹12 crore (equivalent to ₹296 crore or US$44 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 74]

1981
Kranti
Manoj Kumar
V.I.P. Films
0286 ! ₹20 crore (equivalent to ₹286 crore or US$45 million in 2016)
Hindi
[180]

1982
Disco Dancer
Babbar Subhash
B. Subhash Movie Unit
1240 ! ₹99.12 crore (equivalent to ₹1,240 crore or US$185 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 75]

1983
Coolie
Manmohan Desai
Aasia Films
0213 ! ₹18 crore (equivalent to ₹213 crore or US$33 million in 2016)
Hindi
[183]

1984
Jagir
Pramod Chakravorty
Pramod Films
0181 ! ₹15.79 crore (equivalent to ₹181 crore or US$27 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 79]

1985
Ram Teri Ganga Maili
Raj Kapoor
R. K. Films
0197 ! ₹19 crore (equivalent to ₹197 crore or US$31 million in 2016)
Hindi
[185]

1986
Karma
Subhash Ghai
Mukta Arts
0133 ! ₹14 crore (equivalent to ₹133 crore or US$21 million in 2016)
Hindi
[186]

1987
Hukumat
Anil Sharma
N/A
0096 ! ₹11 crore (equivalent to ₹96 crore or US$15 million in 2016)
Hindi
[187]

1988
Tezaab
N. Chandra
N/A
0128 ! ₹16 crore (equivalent to ₹128 crore or US$20 million in 2016)
Hindi
[188]

1989
Maine Pyar Kiya
Sooraj Barjatya
Rajshri Productions
0222 ! ₹28 crore (equivalent to ₹222 crore or US$33 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 80]

1990
Dil
Indra Kumar
Maruti International
0128 ! ₹18 crore (equivalent to ₹128 crore or US$19 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 81]

1991
Saajan
Lawrence D'Souza
Eros Entertainment
0109 ! ₹18 crore (equivalent to ₹109 crore or US$17 million in 2016)
Hindi
[191]

1992
Beta
Indra Kumar
Maruti International
0127 ! ₹23.5 crore (equivalent to ₹127 crore or US$20 million in 2016)
Hindi
[192]

1993
Aankhen
David Dhawan
Chiragdeep International
0128 ! ₹25.25 crore (equivalent to ₹128 crore or US$20 million in 2016)
Hindi
[193]

1994
Hum Aapke Hain Koun..!
Sooraj Barjatya
Rajshri Productions
0756 ! ₹135 crore (equivalent to ₹756 crore or US$120 million in 2016)
Hindi
[n 82]

1995
Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge
Aditya Chopra
Yash Raj Films
0509 ! ₹122 crore (equivalent to ₹509 crore or US$79 million in 2016)
Hindi
[194]

1996
Raja Hindustani
Dharmesh Darshan
Cineyug
0390 ! ₹76.34 crore (equivalent to ₹390 crore or US$58 million in 2016)
Hindi
[198][196]

1997
Dil To Pagal Hai
Yash Chopra
Yash Raj Films
0257 ! ₹71.87 crore (equivalent to ₹257 crore or US$40 million in 2016)
Hindi
[199]

1998
Kuch Kuch Hota Hai
Karan Johar
Dharma Productions
0337 ! ₹106.74 crore (equivalent to ₹337 crore or US$52 million in 2016)
Hindi
[200]

1999
Hum Saath Saath Hain
Sooraj Barjatya
Rajshri Productions
0246 ! ₹81.71 crore (equivalent to ₹246 crore or US$38 million in 2016)
Hindi
[201]

2000
Mohabbatein
Aditya Chopra
Yash Raj Films
0260 ! ₹90.01 crore (equivalent to ₹260 crore or US$41 million in 2016)
Hindi
[202]

2001
Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham
Karan Johar
Dharma Productions
0378 ! ₹135.53 crore (equivalent to ₹378 crore or US$59 million in 2016)
Hindi
[203]

2002
Devdas
Sanjay Leela Bhansali
Red Chillies Entertainment
0267 ! ₹99.87 crore (equivalent to ₹267 crore or US$42 million in 2016)
Hindi
[204]

2003
Kal Ho Naa Ho
Nikhil Advani
Dharma Productions
0222 ! ₹86.09 crore (equivalent to ₹222 crore or US$35 million in 2016)
Hindi
[205]

2004
Veer-Zaara
Yash Chopra
Yash Raj Films
0242 ! ₹97.64 crore (equivalent to ₹242 crore or US$38 million in 2016)
Hindi
[206]

2005
No Entry
Anees Bazmee
SK Film Entertainment
0176 ! ₹74.14 crore (equivalent to ₹176 crore or US$28 million in 2016)
Hindi
[207]

2006
Dhoom 2
Sanjay Gadhvi
Yash Raj Films
0340 ! ₹151.39 crore (equivalent to ₹340 crore or US$53 million in 2016)
Hindi
[208]

2007
Om Shanti Om
Farah Khan
Red Chillies Entertainment
0317 ! ₹149.87 crore (equivalent to ₹317 crore or US$49 million in 2016)
Hindi
[209]

2008
Ghajini
A. R. Murugadoss
Geetha Arts
0390 ! ₹200 crore (equivalent to ₹390 crore or US$61 million in 2016)
Hindi
[210][211]

2009
3 Idiots
Rajkumar Hirani
Vinod Chopra Films
0688 ! ₹390.9 crore (equivalent to ₹688 crore or US$110 million in 2016)
Hindi
[212]

2010
Enthiran
S. Shankar
Sun Pictures
0454 ! ₹289 crore (equivalent to ₹454 crore or US$71 million in 2016)
Tamil
[98]
[better source needed]

2011
Bodyguard
Siddique
Reel Life Productions
0338 ! ₹234.39 crore (equivalent to ₹338 crore or US$53 million in 2016)
Hindi
[213]

2012
Ek Tha Tiger
Kabir Khan
Yash Raj Films
0422 ! ₹320 crore (equivalent to ₹422 crore or US$66 million in 2016)
Hindi
[214]

2013
Dhoom 3
Vijay Krishna Acharya
Yash Raj Films
0696 ! ₹585 crore (equivalent to ₹696 crore or US$110 million in 2016)
Hindi
[215]

2014
PK
Rajkumar Hirani
Vinod Chopra Films
0886 ! ₹792 crore (equivalent to ₹886 crore or US$140 million in 2016)
Hindi
[216]

2015
Baahubali: The Beginning
S. S. Rajamouli
Arka Media Works
0687 ! ₹650 crore (equivalent to ₹687 crore or US$110 million in 2016)
Telugu
Tamil
[9]

2016
Dangal
Nitesh Tiwari
Aamir Khan Productions
UTV Motion Pictures
Walt Disney Studios
1979 ! ₹1,979 crore (US$310 million)
Hindi
[5]

2017
Baahubali 2: The Conclusion
S. S. Rajamouli
Arka Media Works
1905 ! ₹1,700 crore (US$270 million)
Telugu
Tamil
[6]

text: This section may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. The specific problem is: Needs unique column for Source, as references are bleeding into currency parens. US Currency parentheticals need to be re-thought. Also, it's unclear why we're using US dollars when the rest of the article is in Indian rupees. Please help improve this section if you can. (November 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: The Krrish film series is the first franchise to gross over ₹100 crores. Baahubali is the only franchise to collect over ₹ 2,000 crores at the box office and the only franchise where its films have grossed more than ₹ 500 crores worldwide.

text:
Highest-grossing franchises and film series[§]
(The films in each franchise can be viewed by selecting "show".)

Rank
Series
Total worldwide box office (in crores)
No. of films
Average of films (in crores)
Highest-grossing film (gross in INR(₹) crores)

1
[show]Baahubali
₹2,555
2
₹1,278
Baahubali 2: The Conclusion (₹1,905)

1
The Conclusion (2017)
₹1,905

2
The Beginning (2015)
₹650

2
[show]Dhoom
₹807.5
3
₹269
Dhoom 3 (₹585[217])

1
Dhoom 3 (2013)
₹585

2
Dhoom 2 (2006)
₹150

3
Dhoom (2004)
₹72.5

3
[show]Krrish
₹511
3
₹170
Krrish 3 (₹291[218])

1
Krrish 3 (2013)
₹291

2
Krrish (2006)
₹117

3
Koi... Mil Gaya (2003)
₹103

4
[show]Housefull
₹500
3
₹167
Housefull 3 (₹195[219])

1
Housefull 3 (2016)
₹195

2
Housefull 2 (2012)
₹186

3
Housefull (2010)
₹119

5
[show]Dabangg
₹464
2
₹232
Dabangg 2 (₹249[220])

1
Dabangg 2 (2012)
₹249

2
Dabangg (2010)
₹215

6
[show]Singham (Hindi)
₹355
2
₹178
Singham Returns (₹215[221])

1
Singham Returns (2014)
₹215

2
Singham (2011)
₹140

7
[show]Golmaal
₹337.9
3
₹113
Golmaal 3 (₹160[222])

1
Golmaal 3 (2010)
₹160

2
Golmaal Returns (2008)
₹108

3
Fun Unlimited (2006)
₹69.9

8
[show]Don
₹321
2
₹161
Don 2 (₹215[223])

1
Don 2 (2011)
₹215

2
Don (2006)
₹106

9
[show]Dulhania
₹301.6
2
₹151
Badrinath Ki Dulhania (₹191.6[224])

1
Badrinath Ki Dulhania (2017)
₹191.6

2
Humpty Sharma Ki Dulhania (2014)
₹110

10
[show]Singam (Tamil)
₹300
3
₹100
Singam II (₹125[225])

1
Singam II (2013)
₹125

2
Si3 (2017)
₹110

3
Singam (2010)
₹65

11
[show]Tanu Weds Manu
₹299
2
₹150
Tanu Weds Manu: Returns (₹243[226])

1
Returns (2015)
₹243

2
Tanu Weds Manu (2011)
₹56

12
[show]Race
₹268
2
₹134
Race 2 (₹162[227])

1
Race 2 (2013)
₹162

2
Race (2008)
₹106

13
[show]Welcome
₹256
2
₹128
Welcome Back (₹136[228])

1
Welcome Back (2015)
₹136

2
Welcome (2007)
₹120

14
[show]Gabbar Singh
₹250
2
₹125
Gabbar Singh (₹150[112])

1
Gabbar Singh (2012)
₹150

2
Sardaar Gabbar Singh (2016)
₹100

15
[show]Jolly LLB
₹234.3
2
₹117
Jolly LLB 2 (₹197.3[229])

1
Jolly LLB 2 (2017)
₹197.3

2
Jolly LLB (2013)
₹37

16
[show]Raaz
₹210.6
4
₹53
Raaz 3 (₹97[230])

1
Raaz 3 (2012)
₹97

2
Reboot (2016)
₹42.1

3
Raaz (2002)
₹37

4
The Mystery Continues (2009)
₹34.5

17
[show]ABCD
₹206
2
₹103
ABCD 2 (₹130[231])

1
ABCD 2 (2015)
₹130

2
Any Body Can Dance (2013)
₹76

18
[show]Muni
₹203.7
3
₹68
Kanchana 2 (₹120[232])

1
Kanchana 2 (2015)
₹120

2
Muni 2: Kanchana (2011)
₹68.7

3
Muni (2007)
₹15

19
[show]Baby
₹199.1
2
₹100
Baby (₹143[233])

1
Baby (2015)
₹143

2
Naam Shabana (2017)
₹56.1

20
[show]Masti
₹187.8
3
₹63
Grand Masti (₹142[234])

1
Grand Masti (2013)
₹142

2
Masti (2004)
₹26.8

3
Great Grand Masti (2016)
₹19

21
[show]Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai
₹186.2
2
₹93
Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai (₹94.5[235])

1
Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai (2010)
₹94.5

2
Once Upon ay Time in Mumbai Dobaara! (2013)
₹91.7

22
[show]Dhamaal
₹159.3
2
₹80
Dhamaal (₹88.8[236])

1
Dhamaal (2007)
₹88.8

2
Double Dhamaal (2011)
₹70.5

23
[show]Kahaani
₹158.8
2
₹79
Kahaani (₹104[237][238])

1
Kahaani (2012)
₹104

2
2: Durga Rani Singh (2016)
₹54.8

24
[show]Munna Bhai
₹150.4
2
₹75
Lage Raho Munna Bhai (₹120[239])

1
Lage Raho Munna Bhai (2006)
₹120

2
Munna Bhai M.B.B.S. (2003)
₹30.4

25
[show]Murder
₹147.6
3
₹49
Murder 2 (₹100[236])

1
Murder 2 (2011)
₹100

2
Murder 3 (2013)
₹25.1

3
Murder (2004)
₹22.5


document_title: glob (programming)

question_text: which glob character matches zero or more characters

text: glob (programming)

text: Origin[edit]

text: The command interpreters of the early versions of Unix (1st through 6th Editions, 1969–75) relied on a separate program to expand wildcard characters in unquoted arguments to a command: /etc/glob.[1] That program performed the expansion and supplied the expanded list of file paths to the command for execution. Its name is an abbreviation for "global command".[2] Later, this functionality was provided as a library function, glob(), used by programs such as the shell.

text: Syntax[edit]

text: The most common wildcards are *, ?, and […].

text:
Wildcard
Description
Example
Matches
Does not match

*
matches any number of any characters including none
Law*
Law, Laws, or Lawyer
GrokLaw, La, or aw

*Law*
Law, GrokLaw, or Lawyer.
La, or aw

?
matches any single character
?at
Cat, cat, Bat or bat
at

[abc]
matches one character given in the bracket
[CB]at
Cat or Bat
cat or bat

[a-z]
matches one character from the (locale-dependent) range given in the bracket
Letter[0-9]
Letter0, Letter1, Letter2 up to Letter9
Letters, Letter or Letter10

text: In all cases the path separator character (/ on Unix or \ on Windows) will never be matched.

text: Unix[edit]

text: On Linux and POSIX systems *, ? is defined as above while […] has two additional meanings:[3][4]

text:
Wildcard
Description
Example
Matches
Does not match

[!abc]
matches one character that is not given in the bracket
[!C]at
Bat, bat, or cat
Cat

[!a-z]
matches one character that is not from the range given in the bracket
Letter[!3-5]
Letter1, Letter2, Letter6 up to Letter9 and Letterx etc.
Letter3, Letter4, Letter5 or Letterxx

text: Some shells (such as the C shell and Bash) support additional syntax known as alternation or brace expansion.

text: The Bash shell also supports Extended Globbing which allows other pattern matching operators to be used to match multiple occurrences of a pattern enclosed in parentheses. It can be enabled by setting the extglob shell option.[5]

text: Windows PowerShell[edit]

text: Windows PowerShell has all the common syntax defined as stated above without any additions.[6]

text: DOS COMMAND.COM and Windows cmd.exe[edit]

text: COMMAND.COM and cmd.exe have most of the common syntax with some limitations: There is no […] and for COMMAND.COM the * may only appear at the end of the pattern, not at the beginning.

text: SQL[edit]

text: The SQL LIKE operator has an equivalent of ? and *. There is no equivalent of […].

text:
Common wildcard
SQL wildcard

?
_

*
%

text: Standard SQL uses a glob-like syntax for simple string matching in its LIKE operator. The percent sign (%) matches zero or more characters, and the underscore matches exactly one character. The term "glob" is not generally used in the SQL community, however. Many implementations of SQL have extended the LIKE operator to allow a richer pattern-matching language incorporating elements of regular expressions.

text: Some proprietary extensions such as Transact-SQL provide the […] functionality, e.g., [characters] and [^characters].[7]

text: Compared to regular expressions[edit]

text: Globs do not include syntax for the Kleene star which allows multiple repetitions of the preceding part of the expression; thus they are not considered regular expressions, which can describe the full set of regular languages over any given finite alphabet.[citation needed]

text:
Common wildcard
Equivalent regular expression

?
.

*
.*

text: Globs attempt to match the entire string (for example, S*.DOC matches S.DOC and SA.DOC, but not POST.DOC or SURREY.DOCKS), whereas regular expressions match a substring unless the expression is enclosed with ^ and $ (so the equivalent of S*.DOC is ^S.*\.DOC$[8]).

text: Implementations[edit]

text: Unix shells such as Bash, tcsh, and zsh provide globbing on filenames at the command line and in shell scripts.[9]

text: The Windows command interpreter cmd.exe relies on a runtime function in applications to perform globbing.[10][11] Windows PowerShell Cmdlets support globbing.[12]

text: The term "glob" is also used to refer more generally to limited pattern-matching facilities of this kind, in other contexts:

text:
D has a globMatch function in the std.path module.[13]
NodeJS has a library called minimatch which is used internally by npm, and micromatch, a purportedly more optimized, accurate and safer globbing implementation.[14][15][16][17]
Go has a Glob function in the filepath package.[18]
Java has a Files class containing methods that operate on glob patterns.[19]
Haskell has a Glob package with the main module System.FilePath.Glob. The pattern syntax is based on a subset of Zsh’s. It tries to optimize the given pattern and should be noticeably faster than a naïve character-by-character matcher.[20]
Perl has both a glob function (as discussed in Larry Wall's book Programming Perl) and a Glob extension which mimics the BSD glob routine.[21] Perl's angle brackets can be used to glob as well: <*.log>.
PHP has a glob function.[22]
Python has a glob module in the standard library which performs wildcard pattern matching on filenames,[23] and an fnmatch module with functions for matching strings or filtering lists based on these same wildcard patterns[24] Guido van Rossum, author of the Python programming language, wrote and contributed a glob routine to BSD Unix in 1986.[25] There were previous implementations of glob, e.g., in the ex and ftp programs in previous releases of BSD.
Ruby has a glob method for the Dir class which performs wildcard pattern matching on filenames.[26] Several libraries such as Rant and Rake provide a FileList class which has a glob method or use the method FileList.[] identically.
SQLite has a GLOB function.
Tcl contains both true regular expression matching facilities and a more limited kind of pattern matching often described as globbing.[27]


document_title: Jacksonville Jaguars

question_text: when was the last time jaguars were in the playoffs

question_tokens: when was the last time jaguars were in the playoffs

text: Jacksonville Jaguars

text: Franchise history[edit]

text: In 1989, the prospective ownership group Touchdown Jacksonville! was organized. The group initially included future Florida Governor Jeb Bush and Jacksonville developer Tom Petway, and came to be led by shoe magnate Wayne Weaver, founder of Nine West. In 1991, the NFL announced plans to add two expansion teams in 1994 (later delayed until 1995), its first expansion since the 1976 addition of the Seattle Seahawks and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Touchdown Jacksonville! announced its bid for a team, and Jacksonville was ultimately chosen as one of five finalists, along with Charlotte, St. Louis, Baltimore, and Memphis.[8]

text: Jacksonville was considered the least likely expansion candidate for several reasons. The Jacksonville metropolitan area and television market were smaller than those of nearly every team in the league.[8] Although Jacksonville was the 15th largest city in the nation at the time (It has since grown to become the 11th-largest), it has always been a medium-sized market because the surrounding suburbs and rural areas are far smaller than the city itself. There were 635,000 people in Jacksonville proper according to the 1990 census, but only 900,000 people in the metropolitan area.[9][10] Additionally, the Gator Bowl was outdated, and the ownership group struggled to negotiate a lease with the city. The troubled negotiations over the Gator Bowl lease led the ownership group to withdraw from the NFL expansion bidding in July 1993.[8]

text: Charlotte was awarded the first franchise – the Carolina Panthers – in October 1993. Surprisingly, the naming of the second expansion city was delayed a month. Most pundits speculated that the delay was made to allow St. Louis to shore up its bid. At the time, St. Louis was considered the favorite for the second franchise, with Baltimore's three bids also considered strong. However, in a surprising move, the NFL owners voted 26–2 in favor of awarding the 30th franchise to Jacksonville.[8]

text: After the Gator Bowl game on December 31, 1993, the old stadium was essentially demolished and replaced with a reinforced concrete superstructure. All that remained of the old stadium was the west upper concourse and a portion of the ramping system.[11] To accommodate construction, the 1994 and 1995 games of "The World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party" were split between the home fields of Florida and Georgia, and the 1994 Gator Bowl was played at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville.[12]

text: In January 1994 Wayne Weaver chose Tom Coughlin as the first-ever head coach of the Jaguars. Coughlin had worked in the NFL as a position coach, but he had been neither a head coach nor a coordinator in the NFL.[13]

text: The Jaguars' hiring of Coughlin contrasted with the hiring moves made by their fellow expansion team. The same month that Weaver hired Coughlin as his head coach, Carolina Panthers owner Jerry Richardson went a more conventional route and hired former Buffalo Bills general manager Bill Polian as the Panthers' first GM (the Panthers' head coach, Dom Capers, would not be hired until a full year after Coughlin). As it emerged that Weaver had no intention of hiring a general manager, it became apparent that Coughlin would have most of the authority regarding hiring decisions. Coughlin spent his year as "head coach without a team"[13] preparing for the personnel moves that would come from the expansion draft, free agency, and the rookie draft in the spring of 1995.

text: Along with the Carolina Panthers, the Jacksonville Jaguars entered the NFL as the first expansion teams in almost 20 years. Both teams participated in the 1995 NFL expansion draft, with the Jaguars taking Steve Beuerlein with the first pick. Beuerlein quickly lost his starting job to former Green Bay Packers backup Mark Brunell. The Jaguars finished their inaugural season with a record of 4–12. Both the Jaguars and the Panthers (7–9) broke the previous record for most wins by an expansion team (3) set by the Cincinnati Bengals in 1968.[14] The inaugural season featured many of the players who would lead Jacksonville into the playoffs in the team's next four seasons, including quarterback Mark Brunell (acquired in a draft day trade from Green Bay), offensive lineman Tony Boselli (drafted with the 2nd pick overall in the 1995 NFL Draft) running back James Stewart (also drafted in 1995), and wide receiver Jimmy Smith (signed as a free agent).

text: The team played its first regular season game at home in front of a crowd of 72,363[15] on September 3, 1995, a 10–3 loss against the Houston Oilers. The team picked up its first win in Week 4 as the Jaguars defeated the Oilers 17–16 on October 1 in Houston. The next week against the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Jaguars earned their first home win by defeating the eventual AFC Champions 20–16. The team's other two wins came in a season sweep of the Cleveland Browns including a Week 17 24–21 victory sealed by a Mike Hollis 34-yard field goal[16] in the Browns' final game before the team relocated to Baltimore and was renamed the Ravens.

text: Jacksonville's 1996 season was a marked success as they won six of their last seven games of the season and finished with a record of 9–7. Quarterback Mark Brunell threw for over 4,000 yards and wide receivers Keenan McCardell and Jimmy Smith each accumulated over 1,000 receiving yards. In the team's final game of the regular season against the Atlanta Falcons, needing a win to earn a playoff berth, the Jaguars caught a bit of luck when Morten Andersen, one of the most accomplished kickers in NFL history, missed a 30-yard field goal with less than a minute remaining that would have given the Falcons the lead.[17] The Jaguars clinched the fifth seed in the AFC playoffs.

text: The Jaguars visited the Buffalo Bills in their first playoff game in franchise history. Despite being a heavy underdog, the Jaguars won 30–27, and knocked Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly out of what would turn out to be the last game of his career. Their next game was on the road against the Denver Broncos, who had earned the AFC's top seed with a 13–3 record and were widely regarded as the best team in the AFC, if not the NFL. While the Broncos scored two touchdowns early in the game, after the first quarter, the Jaguars largely dominated. In what is often regarded as one of the three biggest upsets in NFL playoff history,[18][19][20] the Jaguars defeated the Broncos by the same score as the previous week against the Bills, 30–27. Upon their return home, the Jags were greeted by an estimated 40,000 fans at the stadium. Many of these fans had watched the game on the stadium JumboTron displays and had stayed into the early hours of the morning when the team arrived. In the AFC Championship Game, the Jaguars miracle season came to an end, as they lost 20–6 to the New England Patriots, in Foxboro. Their fellow second-year NFC expansion team, the Carolina Panthers, also got to their conference championship game, where they lost 30–13 to the eventual Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers.[21]

text: In 1997, the franchise's third season, the Jaguars and the Steelers both finished the season with an 11–5 record, tops in the AFC Central Division. Pittsburgh won the division in a tiebreaker as a result of having higher net in division games than Jacksonville.[22] As a result, the Jaguars settled for 2nd place in the division, a Wild Card berth and, for the second straight year, the 5th seed in the AFC playoffs. The Jags postseason would end quickly as they fell in their first game, a 42–17 defeat against the eventual Super Bowl champion Denver Broncos at Mile High Stadium. The Broncos, led by Terrell Davis, ran at will against the Jaguars, rushing for 5 touchdowns and over 300 yards.[23]

text: In 1998, the Jaguars again finished 11–5 and won their first AFC Central Division title. The team became the first NFL expansion team to make the playoffs three times in its first four seasons of play. In the Wild Card Round, the Jaguars hosted their first home playoff game, a 25–10 win over the New England Patriots. The team's season ended the next week in the Divisional Round as the New York Jets defeated the Jaguars 34–24.[24]

text: In 1999, the Jaguars compiled a league best 14–2 regular season record, the best record in franchise history. The team's two losses were to the Tennessee Titans. The Jaguars won the AFC Central Division for the second straight year and clinched the #1 seed in the AFC. The Jaguars hosted the Miami Dolphins in the AFC Divisional playoffs, a 62–7 victory in what would be Dan Marino and Jimmy Johnson's last NFL game. Jacksonville's 62 points and 55-point margin are the second most ever in NFL playoff history, and Fred Taylor's 90-yard run in the first quarter is the longest ever in an NFL playoff game.[25]

text: The Jaguars' bid for a Super Bowl title came to an end the next week in the AFC championship game. The Jags fell at home to the Titans 33–14 in a game that the Jaguars led 14–10 at halftime, before allowing 23 unanswered points in the 2nd half. The Jaguars finished the 1999 season 15–3, with all three of their losses coming against the Titans. The loss marked the end of an era that saw the Jaguars make the playoffs in four of the team's first 5 years and would be the team's last playoff appearance until the 2005 season.[26]

text: The Jaguars struggled during this period, due in part to salary cap problems.[27] In the 2000 season, veteran quarterback Mark Brunell and young running back Fred Taylor led the squad through a painful 7–9 season. The Jaguars finished with records of 6–10 in both the 2001 and 2002 seasons.

text: After the 2002 season, head coach Tom Coughlin was fired after eight seasons, leading the Jaguars to a total record of 68–60 and four trips to the playoffs. The 2002 season also marked the last full season for Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell, who was benched in the third game of 2003 in favor of Byron Leftwich. Brunell piled up over 25,000 yards as a Jaguar and earned three trips to the Pro Bowl. In 2002 the NFL split up the two conferences into four divisions, sending the Jacksonville Jaguars to the AFC South. This put them in the same division as the Indianapolis Colts, Tennessee Titans, and the expansion Houston Texans.[28]

text: In 2003, the Jaguars hired Jack Del Rio as head coach. Del Rio was a linebacker during the late 80s and early 90s before retiring. He was formerly the Carolina Panthers' defensive coordinator, bringing the team's defensive ranking from 30th to second. Prior to that, Del Rio was the Baltimore Ravens linebackers coach, participating in that capacity on the Ravens' record setting championship 2000 defense. The Jaguars selected quarterback Byron Leftwich with the seventh pick of the NFL draft. The Jaguars had high hopes for their new quarterback. The team had many failures and heartbreaking moments, ending the 2003 season at 5–11 and missing the playoffs for the fourth consecutive season. Despite resolving their salary cap problems, the team's rebuilding was clearly taking longer than expected.

text: The 2004 season, the 10th season of the Jaguars franchise, resulted in a 9–7 record, their first winning season since 1999, with road victories against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field and the Indianapolis Colts at the RCA Dome. The Jaguars' defense was a strong suit, as it included two Pro Bowl players, defensive tackles Marcus Stroud and John Henderson. Josh Scobee was selected in the 5th round of the 2004 NFL Draft and became a dominant placekicker for the Jaguars setting multiple franchise records.[29] Byron Leftwich enjoyed a solid year in 2004, helped by strong performances from holdovers Fred Taylor and Jimmy Smith. Unfortunately, Taylor sustained a season-ending injury at Green Bay. The very next week the Jaguars fell to the Houston Texans, which would ultimately eliminate them from playoff contention.[30]

text: The 2005 Jaguars hoped to challenge the Colts for the division title. However, due to their scintillating 13–0 start, including two victories against the Jaguars, the Colts easily clinched the AFC South title. With a 12–4 record, the Jaguars earned a wild card and their first playoff appearance since 1999. While the Jaguars managed to win key games in 2005, nine of their final ten games were against opponents with losing records. Though these games were wins, key players Byron Leftwich, Mike Peterson, Akin Ayodele, Paul Spicer, and Rashean Mathis were hurt during this stretch. The Jaguars ended the season losing 28–3 to the two-time defending champion New England Patriots on January 7, 2006 in the AFC wild card playoff round.[31]

text: Jacksonville looked like a team on the rise coming off of their 12–4 season, and was considered a playoff contender entering the season. But injuries plagued the team. Reggie Hayward, Greg Jones, Donovin Darius, Byron Leftwich, and Mike Peterson all suffered season-ending injuries. Marcus Stroud, Matt Jones, Paul Spicer, and Fred Taylor also faced injuries during the season. The team started off 2–0, defeating the Dallas Cowboys (earning the NFL's highest winning percentage on opening days at .750 with a record of 9–3), and shutting out the defending champs Pittsburgh Steelers. But the team lost its next two games, and suffered embarrassing losses to the Houston Texans over the course of the season (Jacksonville has struggled against the Texans since Houston entered the league in 2002). They missed the playoffs with an 8–8 record, but there were some positives, in particular an impressive rookie season by their second-round draft pick, running back Maurice Jones-Drew.[32]

text: In the 2007 NFL Draft, the Jaguars used their first-round pick (21st overall) to select Florida safety Reggie Nelson. On June 15, 2007, the Jaguars released veteran strong safety Donovin Darius, who had seen diminished playing time in previous years due to mounting injuries. On August 31, 2007, the Jaguars announced that long time back-up quarterback David Garrard would start for the team, ahead of former first round draft pick Byron Leftwich, who was released in the team's final roster cuts. Garrard led the Jaguars to an 11–5 record and a wild card spot in the playoffs. The Jaguars defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 31–29 to win their first playoff game in almost eight years and their first road playoff win since 1997. It was also the first time in the 50+ year history of the Steelers that they had been beaten twice at home by the same team in the same season. However, in the divisional round, the Jaguars fell to the then-undefeated New England Patriots; the teams were tied at halftime, but the Patriots pulled ahead and won 31–20. Tom Brady completed 26 of 28 passes in this game, being pressured by the Jaguars' defense only once, on the first play. This game, more than any other, gave the Jaguars' front office a strong desire to upgrade the pass rush during the offseason.

text: The team's offense in 2007 was largely a run-first offense, with Maurice Jones-Drew and Fred Taylor each putting up a lot of yards. David Garrard, however showed to be an efficient passer in 2007, throwing only 3 interceptions.

text: The 2008 season began with high expectations for the Jaguars. The team acquired free agent wide receiver Jerry Porter and rookie defensive ends Quentin Groves of Auburn and Derrick Harvey of Florida to address the team's most glaring needs. (Porter was released the following year and Groves was traded to Oakland in 2010.) Journalists including ESPN.com's Kevin Seifert predicted the Jaguars were poised to make a Super Bowl run.[33]

text: However, the Jaguars failed to live up to those expectations, struggling to a 5–11 finish, the franchise's worst record since 2003. The team's struggles were in part, the result of a rash of injuries to the team's offensive line. The Jaguars lost starting guards Vince Manuwai and Maurice Williams for the season within the first quarter of the opening game. Tackle Richard Collier's career ended in early September when he was brutally attacked and shot 14 times.[34] Center Brad Meester missed the first two months of the season and guard Chris Naeole, signed to the roster mid-season in response to these injuries, was injured in pregame warmups before playing a single snap. The 2008 season marked the end of running back Fred Taylor's 11-year career as a Jaguar. Taylor, who is considered to be one of the greatest Jaguars in the history of the franchise, rushed for over 10,000 yards during his tenure with Jacksonville and earned one trip to the Pro Bowl. In 2009, he signed with the New England Patriots. Taylor's departure opened up the door for Maurice Jones-Drew to become the team's feature running back. In 2011, Taylor signed a one-day contract so he could retire as a Jaguar.[35]

text: The Jaguars hoped to begin a new era in 2009 under their first-ever general manager, Gene Smith. Smith made his mark early on in the 2009 NFL Draft by acquiring talent such as Eugene Monroe, Terrance Knighton, Derek Cox, Eben Britton and Mike Thomas, who all made significant contributions in their rookie years. The Jaguars finished off this season 7–9 and did not manage to make the playoffs. In the offseason, the Jaguars parted ways with veteran players John Henderson and Reggie Hayward as part of the team's "youth movement".

text: However, 2009 also saw the team's attendance numbers plummet, leading to television blackouts and speculation that the team could eventually be moved or sold.[36] 2009 marked a low point, with the team's attendance averaging around 50,000,[37] causing seven of the eight home games to be blacked out, and leading NFL commissioner Roger Goodell to address the issue with owner Wayne Weaver.[36][38] Jacksonville is one of the league's smallest markets, though its stadium is relatively large; since 2005 the team has covered nearly 10,000 of the stadium's 73,000 total seats with tarp in order to lower the stadium's official capacity to a more typical size and reduce blackouts.[39] 73,000 total seats still ranks as one of the largest in the NFL. From 2008 the team further suffered from the late-2000s recession, which hit Florida particularly hard, and structural changes within the NFL that disadvantage teams in smaller markets.[36]

text: In 2010, to address this issue, the team and the City of Jacksonville undertook several measures aimed at ensuring the franchise's continued viability in Jacksonville. Supporters began the "Team Teal" drive to drum up ticket sales.[40][41] The city negotiated a five-year, $16.6 million naming rights deal with Jacksonville-based EverBank to rename the stadium EverBank Field.[36][42] As a result, the Jaguars' attendance increased dramatically in 2010. While attendance figures were stagnant for most of the NFL, Jacksonville saw an increase of 36.5%, by far the highest in the league, and had none of their home games blacked out.[43][44]

text: The 2010 season proved a big year for the Jaguars on the field as well. Running back Maurice Jones-Drew emerged as second in the league in rushing yards and David Garrard threw for 23 touchdowns, a franchise record. Marcedes Lewis went to his first pro bowl and the Jags had one of the best young defensive tackle duo with Terrance Knighton and rookie Tyson Alualu.[45] Josh Scobee set a team record with a 59-yard field goal to beat the Indianapolis Colts. Heading into December, Jacksonville was at the top of the AFC South and in playoff contention. In Week 15, they lost to Indianapolis, 34–24, which placed the Colts back atop the AFC South. The Jaguars lost their last two games, placing themselves out of playoff contention. They finished the season 8–8.

text: In the 2011 NFL draft, the Jaguars traded a first and a second round pick in order to move up to the 10th pick and select Missouri quarterback Blaine Gabbert.[46]

text: On September 6, 2011, quarterback David Garrard was cut from the team just days before the start of the season; Luke McCown was named starter. The move was similar to the one that named Garrard himself the starter over Byron Leftwich in 2007. McCown started two games until he threw four interceptions in a lopsided loss to the New York Jets and Blaine Gabbert was named the starter the following week. The Jaguars offense would continue to struggle under the rookie quarterback, losing the next 4 games in a row, until an upset victory over the Baltimore Ravens at home on Monday Night Football.

text: On November 29, 2011, owner Wayne Weaver announced the firing of head coach Jack Del Rio, whose record had been 3–8 through the first 12 weeks of the season and 68–71 over his 9-year tenure. Del Rio was succeeded by defensive coordinator Mel Tucker on an interim basis. Weaver also announced that General Manager Gene Smith had been given a three-year extension of his contract.

text: Immediately following the announcement of Del Rio being fired, Weaver also announced that the team would be sold to Illinois businessman Shahid Khan.[47][48] Khan's assumption of ownership was approved a couple of weeks later by the NFL team owners, and Khan took over full ownership on January 4, 2012. He immediately began the team's search for head coaching candidates.[49]

text: On February 13, 2012, the Jaguars hired MetLife Stadium president and CEO Mark Lamping as team president. Lamping also spent 13 years as the president of the St. Louis Cardinals. Lamping is the second team president in franchise history and the first since 1997, when David Seldin left that position.[50]

text: On January 10, 2012, former Atlanta Falcons offensive coordinator Mike Mularkey was named head coach of the Jaguars. On January 13, it was announced that interim head coach Mel Tucker would remain on the staff as defensive coordinator/assistant head coach and that former Falcons quarterbacks coach Bob Bratkowski would become offensive coordinator.[51] On January 20, 2012, the team hired John Bonamego as special teams coordinator.

text: The Jaguars began the 2012 season with a new coaching staff and a new owner. One of the main priorities of the new leadership was to improve the team's struggling receiving corps and see improvement from quarterback Blaine Gabbert after a disappointing rookie season. To do this, the team selected wide receiver Justin Blackmon in the first round of the 2012 NFL Draft and acquired Laurent Robinson in free agency. Despite the changes, the team struggled mightily on both sides of the ball. The team finished with a 2–14 record, the worst in franchise history. Both general manager Gene Smith and head coach Mike Mularkey were fired shortly after the end of the season.[52]

text: NFL International Series[edit]

text: On August 21, 2012, the Jaguars announced they had finalized a deal to play one regular season home game each year between 2013 and 2016 at London's historic Wembley Stadium as part of the NFL International Series.[53] The first of these games was against the San Francisco 49ers on October 27, 2013.[54][55] This deal was later extended through 2020.[56]

text: On January 8, 2013, former Atlanta Falcons Director of Player Personnel David Caldwell was hired as the second full-time General Manager in Jaguars history.[57] He formerly served as a scout for the Indianapolis Colts for 10 years from 1998–2007. His first task with the team was to lead the interview process for a new head coach. Nine days later former Seattle Seahawks defensive coordinator Gus Bradley was named head coach of the Jaguars.[58] The Jaguars struggled early on in 2013 and went into the bye week with an 0–8 record. On November 1 Justin Blackmon was suspended indefinitely after violating the NFL's Policy and Program for Substances of Abuse.[59] Despite the loss of Blackmon the Jaguars got their first win with Gus Bradley on November 10 with a 29–27 victory over the Tennessee Titans. This was followed by a respectable showing against the Arizona Cardinals, despite a 27–14 loss, and the Jaguars' second and third victory of the season against the Houston Texans and the Cleveland Browns. The Jaguars would win again the very next week against the Houston Texans 27–20 on Thursday night, improving to 4–9. They finished the season 4–12.

text: After finishing the 2013 season with a 4–12 record, a two-win improvement over the previous season, the Jaguars traded their 2011 NFL draft first round draft pick Blaine Gabbert to the San Francisco 49ers for the 6th round pick of the 2014 NFL draft.[60] Maurice Jones-Drew, after 7 years with the Jaguars, also left the team and signed a three-year contract with the Oakland Raiders.[61]

text: In the first round of the 2014 NFL draft the Jaguars selected quarterback Blake Bortles from University of Central Florida and then wide receiver Marqise Lee from University of Southern California in the second round. The new draft picks helped put more confidence in the struggling team.[62] Justin Blackmon was suspended yet again for violating the NFL's Policy and Program for Substances of Abuse in July.[63] Later in July, EverBank Field unveiled their two new endzone scoreboards, which are considered to be the world's largest.[64] The Jaguars managed to end their season with a 3–13 record.[65]

text: Dante Fowler Jr. was selected by the Jaguars as the third overall pick in the 2015 NFL draft.[66] However, Fowler tore his ACL at rookie minicamp on May 8 and did not return for the 2015 season.[67] Josh Scobee was traded to the Pittsburgh Steelers for a 2016 NFL Draft sixth round pick. Jason Myers took over as the main placekicker for the Jaguars.[68] The Jaguars finished the 2015 season with a record of 5–11, the team's fifth straight losing season and their eighth straight non-winning season.

text: With plenty of cap space to work with, Jacksonville splurged in free agency, adding defensive tackle Malik Jackson from the Denver Broncos and cornerback Prince Amukamara from the New York Giants. With the fifth selection, the Jaguars selected cornerback Jalen Ramsey from Florida State University in the first round and then the second round linebacker Myles Jack of UCLA in the 2016 NFL Draft.[69] Jack was considered to be a top-10 talent, but fell to the second round due to a knee injury. On October 2, 2016, the Jacksonville Jaguars defeated the Indianapolis Colts 30–27 in the NFL International Series game.[70] On December 18, 2016, Gus Bradley was fired after the Jaguars' ninth loss in a row during the 2016 season. Bradley's W-L record as head coach of the Jaguars was 14–48 in three seasons.[71]

text: On January 9, 2017 the Jaguars announced the interim head coach Doug Marrone was to be the new head coach, the contract of General Manager David Caldwell was to be extended and Tom Coughlin was returning to Jacksonville to become Executive Vice President of Football Operations. Both Doug Marrone and David Caldwell report to the Executive Vice President Tom Coughlin.[72]

text: In the first round of the 2017 NFL Draft the Jaguars selected running back Leonard Fournette of LSU.[73] At the annual NFL International Series in London on September 24, 2017 Jaguars players locked arms and kneeled during the national anthem in response to President Donald Trump's remarks on NFL players who kneel. Shahid Khan also participated with the Jaguars in locking arms during the anthem and the Baltimore Ravens kneeled on the opposite side of the field. The Jaguars went on to defeat the Ravens in a 44-7 win.[74] Four weeks later on October 17, President of the Jaguars Mark Lamping sent a letter of apology to the director of military affairs and veterans in Jacksonville that says the Jaguars were ”remiss in not fully comprehending the effect of the national anthem demonstration on foreign soil has had on the men and women who have or continue to serve our country.”[75]

text: After their week 15 win over the Houston Texans, the Jaguars clinched their first playoff trip since 2007; they finished the season 10-6, a seven-game turnaround from the previous year. The Jaguars defeated the Buffalo Bills 10-3 in Jacksonville, marking the first playoff win in ten years.[76] In the Divisional Round, on January 14, 2018, the Jaguars defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers 45-42 in Pittsburgh[77] to advance to their 3rd AFC Championship Game, and their first since 1999. However, they narrowly fell to the New England Patriots 24-20.[78] For the season, the defense earned the nickname "Sacksonville" because of its dominance.

text: Team colors, logos and mascot[edit]

text: Logos[edit]

text: The day after the NFL awarded the expansion team to Jacksonville, a triumphant Wayne Weaver held up the Jaguars' proposed silver helmet and teal jersey at the NFL owners' meeting in Chicago. The team's colors were to be teal, gold, and silver with black accents. However, this jersey and helmet design, with a gold leaping jaguar, created controversy. Ford Motor Company, then-parent of the automaker Jaguar, believed that the Jaguars' logo bore too much resemblance to the automaker's logo. Though no lawsuit was brought to trial, lawyers from the team and the automaker negotiated an ultimately amicable agreement whereby Jaguar would be named the official car of the Jaguars, and the Jaguars would redesign their uniforms.

text: The new logo was a snarling jaguar head with a teal tongue, which Weaver said was his wife's touch. He also claimed that the teal tongue came from "feeding Panthers to our Jaguars" — an obvious jab at their expansion brethren. During the Jaguars' first ever preseason game teal-colored candies were handed out to all the fans who attended, turning their tongues a teal color just like on the logo. Additionally, raspberry lollipops were handed out by the "Candy Man" in section 142 to also turn the home fans' tongues teal.

text: In 2009, Weaver announced that he wanted to 'clean up' the team's image. This meant the elimination of the full-body crawling Jaguar logo, the clawing Jaguar, and the two previous wordmarks which bent the text around these logos.

text: In February 2013, Jaguars owner Shahid Khan, who had acquired the team in late 2011, introduced a new brand identity for the team that included a new logo, wordmark, and secondary logo. The new Jaguar head logo was intended to be "fiercer" and more realistic.[79] The secondary logo incorporated the new Jaguar head logo along with the first official usage of the team's popular nickname "Jags". The two images were incased in a shield-style shape, designed to be a tribute to Jacksonville's military community.[2]

text: Beginning in 2013, the Jaguars began to feature gold more prominently than in the past. In fact, from 2009–12 gold had only been used in the team logo and as a minor accent color.

text:
Jaguars wordmark logo (1995–1998)

Jaguars wordmark logo (1999–2008)

Jaguars wordmark logo (2009–2012)

text: Uniforms[edit]

text: For most of their history, the Jaguars have done what many other NFL teams located in subtropical climates traditionally practice: wear their white jerseys at home during the first half of the season — forcing opponents to wear their dark ones under the sweltering autumns in Jacksonville. The only exceptions were in 2004 and 2008–10, when the Jaguars chose to wear teal for all home games. In the preseason, the Jaguars typically wear teal at home since these games are played at night when there is very little advantage with the heat.

text: Following the logo change, the redesigned uniforms featured an all-black helmet, white pants with teal, black, and gold stripes, and numbers with gold inner trim and black outer trim. The home jersey was teal with white numbers and the away jersey was white with teal numbers. Both jerseys had a black collar and no sleeve stripes.

text: A prowling jaguar on each sleeve replaced the leaping jaguar going across both shoulders in the original design. The Jaguars in 1995 were the first NFL team to have 2-tone borders on their numbers and lettering, and the first NFL team to show a complex logo (the crawling Jaguar) on the sleeve.

text: Minor modifications were introduced to the Jaguars uniform during this time, most notably the font of the jersey numbers, replacing the original block numbers with a unique font. Two stripes were also added to the end of the sleeves below the prowling jaguar.

text: During this period, the Jaguars made minor changes to their uniform, each time adding more black to the look.

text: The team introduced a black alternate jersey in 2002. During that same year, the team also introduced alternate black pants, worn with either the white or the teal jersey. After the black pants were introduced, the white pants would only be seen for the first few games of the year, presumably due to the heat. The black pants originally included two teal stripes down each side. The fan reaction to the extra black in the alternate jersey and alternate pants was positive, so in 2004 the Jaguars went through a formal uniform change, which teams are only allowed to do once every five years. These changes were mostly to the away look. Before 2004, the white away jerseys had teal numbers with black and gold trim, but after, the white jerseys had black numbers with teal and gold trim. The black pants were also changed. The teal stripes were replaced with the Jaguar logo on each hip. Teal almost disappeared from the away uniform.

text: The stripes on the white pants were altered in 2008 so that the center, thickest stripe was black, and its accents were teal. In the 2008 year, the gold in the uniforms noticeably shifted from a bright yellow metallic appearance to more beige.

text: The Jaguars unveiled new uniforms for the 2009 season.[15][80] Team owner Wayne Weaver reportedly wanted to "clean up" the look, feeling that the team had too many uniform styles.[15] The new uniforms were introduced in a press conference on April 22.[81]

text: At this press conference, Weaver elaborated that different people had taken different liberties with the Jaguars' image over the years, singling out the 'All Black' look which the team wore for every prime-time home game from 2003 to 2007 as a point of regret. He also said that the team would wear their teal jerseys at home even on hot days, saying that the practice of choosing to wear white on hot days had also diluted the team's image. The new uniform reflected a simpler look overall. The collar and sleeve ends are the same color as the rest of the jersey. The crawling jaguar was removed. The numbers on the jerseys were changed to a simpler, block font with a thicker, single color border. After all of these subtractions, two features were added. The first was a "JAGUARS" wordmark underneath the NFL insignia on the chest. The second was two thin 'stripes' of off-color fabric which were added to each midseam of the jersey, curling up to the neckline on the front and below the number on the back. The stripe on the home jersey is a white line next to a black line, matching the color of the numbers, and the stripe on the away jersey is a black line next to a teal line, again matching the numbers. The pants have similar stripes, both for the home and away uniform. The away uniforms were still black pants and numbers on a white jersey, but they now used teal as the only accent color as opposed to using gold in previous years. The Jaguars' identity, in terms of colors, beginning in 2009 is exclusively teal and black, with gold only being used in the logo. The final change made to the Jaguars' uniforms in 2009 was to the helmet. The new helmet and facemask were black just like the old ones, but when light hit the new ones a certain way, both the helmet and face mask sparkled with a shiny teal appearance. These were the first helmets in professional football which changed color with different angles of light. The logo and number decals also incorporated this effect.[82]

text: Prior to the 2012 season, new Jaguars owner Shahid Khan announced that the team would once again use a black jersey, something they had not done since 2008. In September of that year, the team announced that it would use the black jersey and black pants as their primary home uniform. The teal jersey was resurrected as an alternate.[83]

text: On April 23, 2013, the Jaguars unveiled new uniforms designed by Nike. The primary home jersey is black with white numerals outlined in teal and gold. The road jersey is white with teal numerals outlined in black and gold, marking the first time since 2003 that the team has used teal numbers on their road jersey. The alternate jersey is teal with black numerals outlined in white and gold. The team had never before used black numbers on their teal jersey. All three jerseys feature a contrasting stripe that bends around the neck, and semi-glossy patches on the shoulders meant to resemble claw marks. The team added their new shield logo onto a patch just above the player's heart, meant to pay tribute to Jacksonville's military heritage.[84]

text: The helmet, first of its kind in the NFL, features a glossy gold finish in the back that fades to matte black in the front, via a color gradient.[85]

text: The new uniform set includes black and white pants with the Jaguars logo on the hip and a tri-color pattern down the player's leg.

text: In November 2015, as one of eight teams participating in Nike's "Color Rush" initiative for four games of Thursday Night Football during the 2015 season, Jacksonville introduced an all-gold second alternative uniform. The set features a gold jersey with black sleeves and black trim, as well as all gold pants. The white front and back numbers are lined in the teal accent color and bordered by black. The TV numbers on the shoulders are white with black bordering. The set also features gold undershirts and socks.[86]

text: Mascot[edit]

text: Since his introduction in 1996, Jaxson de Ville has served as the Jaguars' mascot. Jaxson entertains the crowd before and during games with his antics. The mascot has established a reputation for making dramatic entrances including bungee jumping off the stadium lights, sliding down a rope from the scoreboard and parachuting into the stadium.

text: Jaxson's antics got him into trouble in 1998 and stemmed the changing of the NFL's mascot rules, and also caused him to calm down.[87] However, Jaxson was still seen, by some, as a mascot that gets in the way during the game. After the October 22, 2007 game against Indianapolis, Colts President Bill Polian complained to the NFL, and Jaxson was reprimanded again.[88][89]

text: Jaxson's first appearance was on August 18, 1996[90] and was played by Curtis Dvorak from his inception until his retirement in June 2015.[91]

text: Jacksonville Roar[edit]

text: The Jacksonville Roar is the professional cheerleading squad of the Jaguars. The group was established in 1995, the team's inaugural year, and regularly performs choreographed routines during the team's home contests.[92]

text: In addition to performing at games and pep rallies, members function as goodwill ambassadors of the team, participating in corporate, community, and charitable events in the Jacksonville metropolitan area[93] where they sign autographs and pose for pictures. They also join NFL tours to entertain American servicemen and women around the world.[93][94]

text: Stadium[edit]

text: TIAA Bank Field (formerly known as Jacksonville Municipal Stadium, Alltel Stadium, and EverBank Field) is located on the north bank of the St. Johns River, and has been the home of the Jaguars since the team's first season in 1995. The stadium has a capacity of 69,132, with additional seating added during Florida–Georgia Game and the Gator Bowl.[95]

text: The stadium served as the site of Super Bowl XXXIX in addition to four Jaguar playoff games including the 1999 AFC Championship Game. It also hosted the ACC Championship Game from 2005–07 and the River City Showdown in 2007 and 2008.

text: From 1995–97 and again from 2006–09, the stadium was named Jacksonville Municipal Stadium. From 1997–2006, the stadium was referred to as Alltel Stadium.[96] The naming rights were purchased by EverBank prior to the 2010 season.[97] Prior to the 2018 season the Jaguars announced the stadium would be renamed TIAA Bank Field.[98]

text: The stadium got a substantial upgrade in 2014 with the addition of new scoreboards, pools, cabana seating and premium seating that includes 180 field-level seats. The scoreboards are 60 feet high and 362 feet long. The new scoreboards at EverBank Field are now the world's largest video boards. Two 25 feet by 12 feet pools were installed in the north and south end zones along with the cabana seating. The stadium upgrades were $63 million that owner Shahid Khan helped finance $20 million of the total cost.[99]

text: Rivals[edit]

text: The Jacksonville Jaguars have three primary rivals: their divisional rivals (Tennessee Titans, Indianapolis Colts, and Houston Texans).[100] They have geographic rivalries with the Miami Dolphins and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Jaguars also have a rivalry with their 1995 expansion brethren, the Carolina Panthers. The Jaguars also have rivalries with other teams that arose from the AFC Central days, most notably with the Pittsburgh Steelers.[101]

text: Statistics and records[edit]

text: Season-by-season results[edit]

text: This is a partial list of the Jaguars' last five completed seasons. For the full season-by-season franchise results, see List of Jacksonville Jaguars seasons.

text: Note: The Finish, Wins, Losses, and Ties columns list regular season results and exclude any postseason play.

text:
Super Bowl champions (1970–present)
Conference champions
Division champions
Wild Card berth

text: As of December 31, 2017

text:
Season
Team
League
Conference
Division
Regular season
Postseason results
Awards

Finish
Wins
Losses
Ties

2013
2013
NFL
AFC
South
3rd
4
12
0
—
—

2014
2014
NFL
AFC
South
3rd
3
13
0
—
—

2015
2015
NFL
AFC
South
3rd
5
11
0
—
—

2016
2016
NFL
AFC
South
4th
3
13
0
—
—

2017
2017
NFL
AFC
South
1st
10
6
0
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Bills) 10–3
Won Divisional Playoffs (Steelers) 45–42
Lost AFC Championship Game (Patriots) 24–20
—

text: Current roster[edit]

text:
Jacksonville Jaguars roster

view
talk
edit

Quarterbacks

 5 Blake Bortles
-- Cody Kessler

Running backs

40 Tommy Bohanon FB
41 Tim Cook
27 Leonard Fournette
30 Corey Grant KR
38 Brandon Wilds
24 T. J. Yeldon

Wide receivers

45 Lamar Atkins
84 Keelan Cole
13 Rashad Greene
11 Marqise Lee
85 Jaydon Mickens
15 Donte Moncrief
16 Tevaun Smith
10 Jaelen Strong
12 Dede Westbrook
14 Shane Wynn

Tight ends

86 David Grinnage
83 Ben Koyack
81 Niles Paul
80 James O'Shaughnessy
88 Austin Seferian-Jenkins

Offensive linemen

60 A. J. Cann G
66 Avery Gennesy G
65 Brandon Linder C
68 Andrew Norwell G
78 Jermey Parnell T
75 Will Poehls T
64 Chris Reed G
74 Cam Robinson T
69 Tyler Shatley C
70 Brandon Thomas G
73 Josh Walker G
72 Josh Wells T

Defensive linemen

54 Eli Ankou DT
96 Michael Bennett DT
93 Calais Campbell DE
99 Marcell Dareus DT
79 Hunter Dimick DE
56 Dante Fowler Jr. DE
97 Malik Jackson DT
95 Abry Jones DT
98 Kapron Lewis-Moore DE
91 Yannick Ngakoue DE
59 Carroll Phillips DE
94 Dawuane Smoot DE

Linebackers

53 Blair Brown OLB
57 Brooks Ellis LB
44 Myles Jack OLB
58 Deon King OLB
55 Lerentee McCray OLB
52 Donald Payne MLB
50 Telvin Smith OLB

Defensive backs

21 A. J. Bouye CB
22 Don Carey FS
42 Barry Church SS
35 Cody Davis FS
39 Tashaun Gipson FS
25 D. J. Hayden CB
-- Dexter McDougle CB
34 Charlie Miller S
31 Jalen Myrick CB
23 Tyler Patmon CB
20 Jalen Ramsey CB
29 Sammy Seamster CB
26 Jarrod Wilson SS

Special teams

49 Colin Holba LS
 4 Josh Lambo K
 3 Brad Nortman P
46 Carson Tinker LS

Reserve lists

14 Justin Blackmon WR (Susp.)

Rookies in italics
Roster updated March 28, 2018
Depth chart • Transactions
71 Active, 1 Inactive
→ AFC rosters → NFC rosters

AFC East
BUF
MIA
NE
NYJ
North
BAL
CIN
CLE
PIT
South
HOU
IND
JAX
TEN
West
DEN
KC
LAC
OAK

NFC East
DAL
NYG
PHI
WAS
North
CHI
DET
GB
MIN
South
ATL
CAR
NO
TB
West
ARI
LAR
SF
SEA

text: Players of note[edit]

text: Retired numbers[edit]

text: Although not officially retired, the number 71 worn by offensive tackle Tony Boselli, the Jaguars' first-ever draft pick, has not been worn since his retirement in 2002.[102] According to team officials, while the number is not in circulation, the number (along with Fred Taylor's number 28) is officially available for use if the circumstances warrant it.[103]

text: Pride of the Jaguars[edit]

text: A contest was held in July 2006 to name the club's ring of honor and "Pride of the Jaguars" was chosen with 36% of the vote.[104] It was unveiled during the 2006 season during a game against the New York Jets on October 8. Former offensive tackle Tony Boselli was the first player inducted.

text: On January 1, 2012, team owner Wayne Weaver and his wife Delores were added to the Pride of the Jaguars in their final game before the sale of the team to Shahid Khan. On June 7, 2012 the Jaguars announced Fred Taylor would be the next inductee into the Pride of the Jaguars.[105] He was officially inducted on September 30, 2012. Longtime Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell was also inducted into the "Pride of the Jaguars" on December 15, 2013.[106]

text:
Pride of the Jaguars

No.
Player
Position
Seasons
Inducted

71
Tony Boselli
OT
1995–2001
2006

—
Wayne and Delores Weaver
Owners
1993–2011
2012

28
Fred Taylor
RB
1998–2008
2012

8
Mark Brunell
QB
1995–2003
2013

82
Jimmy Smith
WR
1995-2005
2016

text: Florida Sports Hall of Fame[edit]

text: All-time first-round draft picks[edit]

text: Head coaches and coordinators[edit]

text: Head coaches[edit]

text:
Name
Term
Regular Season
Playoffs
Awards
Reference

W
L
T
Win%
W
L

Tom Coughlin
1995–2002
68
60
0
.531
4
4

[107]

Jack Del Rio
2003–2011
69
71
0
.486
1
2

[108]

Mel Tucker (Interim)
2011
2
3
0
.400
0
0

Mike Mularkey
2012
2
14
0
.125
0
0

Gus Bradley
2013–2016
14
48
0
.226
0
0

Doug Marrone
2016–present
11
7
0
.611
2
1

text: Offensive coordinators[edit]

text:
Name
Tenure

Kevin Gilbride
1995–1996

Chris Palmer
1997–1998

Bobby Petrino
2001

Bill Musgrave
2003–2004

Carl Smith
2005–2006

Dirk Koetter
2007–2011

Bob Bratkowski
2012

Jedd Fisch
2013–2014

Greg Olson
2015–2016

Nathaniel Hackett
2016–present

text: Defensive coordinators[edit]

text:
Name
Tenure

Dick Jauron
1995–1998

Dom Capers
1999–2000

Gary Moeller
2001

John Pease
2002

Mike Smith
2003–2007

Gregg Williams
2008

Mel Tucker
2009–2012

Bob Babich
2013–2015

Todd Wash
2016–present

text: Current coaching staff[edit]

text:
Jacksonville Jaguars staff

v
t
e

Front Office

Owner – Shahid Khan
President – Mark Lamping
Executive Vice President of Football Operations – Tom Coughlin
General Manager – David Caldwell
Senior Vice President of Football Administration & Technology – Tony Khan
Special Assistant to the General Manager – John Idzik Jr.
Director of Football Administration – Tim Walsh
Director of Football Operations – Hamzah Ahmad
Director of Professional Scouting – Chris Polian
Assistant Director of Player Personnel – Andy Dengler
Director of Pro Personnel – Chris Driggers
Assistant Director of Pro Personnel – DeJuan Polk
Director of College Scouting – Mark Ellenz
Assistant Director of College Scouting – Paul Roell
Director of Player Development and Youth Football – Marcus Pollard

Head Coaches

Head Coach – Doug Marrone

Offensive Coaches

Offensive Coordinator – Nathaniel Hackett
Quarterbacks – Scott Milanovich
Running Backs – Tyrone Wheatley
Wide Receivers – Keenan McCardell
Tight Ends – Ron Middleton
Offensive Line – Pat Flaherty
Assistant Offensive Line – Tony Sparano Jr.
Offensive Assistant – John Donovan
Offense Research – Eric Price

Defensive Coaches

Defensive Coordinator – Todd Wash
Defensive Line – Marion Hobby
Assistant Defensive Line – Jason Rebrovich
Linebackers – Mark Collins
Defensive Backs – Perry Fewell
Assistant Defensive Backs – Joe Danna
Defensive Assistant – Mike Rutenberg

Special Teams Coaches

Special Teams Coordinator – Joe DeCamillis
Assistant Special Teams – Mike Mallory

Strength and Conditioning

Strength and Conditioning – Tom Myslinski
Assistant Strength and Conditioning – Cedric Scott
Strength & Conditioning Associate – Alex Hampton
Strength & Conditioning Associate – Jess Langvardt

Coaching Support Staff

Director of Team Administration – Tyler Wolf
Assistant to the EVP of Football Operations and Head Coach – ElizaBeth Mayers

→ Coaching Staff
→ Management and Scouting
→ Staff Directory
→ More NFL staffs

AFC East
BUF
MIA
NE
NYJ
North
BAL
CIN
CLE
PIT
South
HOU
IND
JAX
TEN
West
DEN
KC
LAC
OAK

NFC East
DAL
NYG
PHI
WAS
North
CHI
DET
GB
MIN
South
ATL
CAR
NO
TB
West
ARI
LAR
SF
SEA

text: Work in the community[edit]

text: The Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation was established in 1994, when the franchise deal was first announced.[109] Since then, the Foundation has given over $20 million to area efforts in community improvement.[110] The Foundation focuses on many initiatives, such as Honor Rows, anti-tobacco programs, NFL Play 60, and support for veterans.[111] The Foundation grants over $1 million annually to organizations that assist "economically and socially disadvantaged youth and families".[112]

text: The Jaguars' first head coach, Tom Coughlin, established the Tom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation in 1996 to help young cancer victims and their families with emotional and financial assistance. The charity remained in Jacksonville after Coughlin left to coach the New York Giants.[113]

text: Broadcast media[edit]

text: Media affiliates

text: Radio[edit]

text: From their inaugural 1995 season until 2013, the Jaguars' flagship radio station was WOKV, which simulcasts on both AM 690 and on 104.5 FM.

text: Starting with the 2014 season, the team will be moving the broadcast to WJXL (1010 AM and 92.5 FM) and simulcast on 99.9 Gator Country[114]

text: Frank Frangie is the play-by-play announcer with former Jaguars players Tony Boselli and Jeff Lageman providing color analysis.

text:
Jaguars Radio network affiliates

Market
Frequency
Call sign
Branding

Jacksonville
1010 AM & 92.5 FM
WJXL
1010XL

99.9
WGNE-FM
99.9 Gator Country

St. Augustine
1420 AM
WAOC
ESPN Radio 1420

Orlando
1080 AM
WHOO
Sports Talk 1080 The Team

Melbourne
1240 AM
WMMB
New Talk WMMB

Lake City
94.3 FM
WNFB
Mix 94.3

Ocala
900 AM
WMOP
ESPN Radio

Port St. Lucie
1590 AM
WPSL
1590 WPSL

Gainesville
850 AM
WRUF
ESPN 850

Savannah, GA
104.3 FM and 1400 AM
WSEG
Star 1400

Brunswick, GA
107.7 FM
WHFX
107.7 The Fox

Jesup, GA
105.5 FM
WIFO
Big Dog 105.5 Country

Waycross, GA
1150 AM
WJEM
The Jock 1150

Tallahassee
93.3 FM
WVFT
Talk Radio 93.3

Panama City
97.7 FM
WYYX
97X

Palm Coast
1550 AM
WNZF
WNZF Newsradio

Kingsland, GA
106.3 FM
WKBX
KBAY 106.3

text: Television[edit]

text: WJXT televises all preseason games and also televises regular season games that are televised nationally on ESPN or NFL Network.

text:
Television affiliates

Market
Station
Notes

Jacksonville
WJXT
Preseason games, ESPN and NFL Network regular season games

WJXX
Monday Night Football Wild Card simucasted on ABC

WJAX-TV
CBS games

WFOX-TV
Fox games

WTLV
NBC games

Orlando
WFTV
Preseason games

Tallahassee
WTXL-TV
Preseason games

Gainesville
WNBW-DT
Preseason and NBC games

Savannah, GA
WSAV-TV
Preseason and NBC games

Dothan, AL
WTVY
Preseason and CBS regional/national games

Panama City
WJHG-TV
Preseason and NBC games

Valdosta/Albany, GA
WSWG
Preseason and CBS regional/national Games

Charleston, SC
WTAT-TV
Preseason and Fox regional/national games

Mobile, AL-Pensacola
WPMI-TV
Preseason and NBC games