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NFL Rumors: Jacksonville Jaguars to install largest HD LED video display in world (Photo)

By Bryan Rose

Oct 6, 2013; St. Louis, MO, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars guard Will Rackley (65) helmet rolls to the sidelines after it was ripped off during the second half against the St. Louis Rams at the Edward Jones Dome. St. Louis defeated Jacksonville 34-20. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Curry-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 6, 2013; St. Louis, MO, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars guard Will Rackley (65) helmet rolls to the sidelines after it was ripped off during the second half against the St. Louis Rams at the Edward Jones Dome. St. Louis defeated Jacksonville 34-20. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Curry-USA TODAY Sports /
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Oct 6, 2013; St. Louis, MO, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars guard Will Rackley (65) helmet rolls to the sidelines after it was ripped off during the second half against the St. Louis Rams at the Edward Jones Dome. St. Louis defeated Jacksonville 34-20. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Curry-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 6, 2013; St. Louis, MO, USA; Jacksonville Jaguars guard Will Rackley (65) helmet rolls to the sidelines after it was ripped off during the second half against the St. Louis Rams at the Edward Jones Dome. St. Louis defeated Jacksonville 34-20. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Curry-USA TODAY Sports /

Move over Dallas Cowboys, the Jacksonville Jaguars are staking claim as the NFL’s biggest scoreboard owner. Well, at least in regards to the end zone.

The Jaguars have partnered with Daktronics and will install the massive videoboards in time for the start of the 2014 NFL season.

"The Jacksonville Jaguars have partnered with Daktronics (Nasdaq – DAKT) of Brookings, S.D., to manufacture and install the largest HD LED video displays in the world at each end zone of EverBank Field in Jacksonville, Fla. Each display will be long enough to reach just more than the distance from the goal post in one end zone to the goal post in the other end zone, and each display boasts more than 21,700 square feet of active display area – almost enough to cover the entire field of play when combined."

Sounds pretty amazing.

Here’s a rendering of what the display is set to look like:

Jacksonville_Jaguars
Jacksonville_Jaguars /

The two gigantic scoreboards are set to stand 60 feet high by 362 feet wide and are capable of not only showing one view of video, but can be split into multiple video feed windows.

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