Greg Olson can see a difference in Allen Robinson.

The Jacksonville Jaguars’ third-year receiver has become a better route runner, especially on short and intermediate routes. He’s crisper in his cuts and is getting a larger amount of separation from defensive backs.

But Olson also has noticed something else about Robinson: He’s playing with more of an edge than he did in his breakout season in 2015.

"Whether it is an edge or confidence or something to prove, he is playing angry," said Olson, who is entering his second season as the Jaguars’ offensive coordinator. "We have talked to him as a big receiver you need to play big and play that way. I think confidence is a big part of it."

It would be hard for Robinson not to be confident after catching 80 passes for 1,400 yards and a franchise-record 14 touchdowns and making the Pro Bowl last season. He wasn’t satisfied, though, and spent the offseason working on becoming a better route runner. There’s an argument that the Jaguars’ passing game is bound to regress after the team posted a 35-to-5 pass-to-rush TD ratio and invested significant cap space and draft capital on the defensive side of the ball. But Robinson is an emerging star and he should see plenty of work, regardless of gameflow. Plus, if Blake Bortles’ takes another step forward in his third year, the increased efficiency of the passing game could offset any potential drop in Robinson’s targets.

Via Hays Carlyon of the Florida Times-Union, Jaguars tight end Julius Thomas and quarterback Blake Bortles looked “nearly unstoppable” during Organized Team Activities and minicamp. While shorts and T-shirts football remains a far cry from real football, it won’t be a surprise if Thomas and Bortles are indeed unstoppable this year.

Last season, Thomas broke his hand during the preseason. This season, assuming that he stays healthy, Thomas will have plenty of opportunities in a passing game fueled by receivers Allen Robinson and Allen Hurns.

Thomas missed the first month of the season with a hand injury, but returned in Week 5 to post #11 TE numbers (PPR) the rest of the way. He has missed seven games over the past two seasons due to injury. He has reportedly had a great offseason and has spent extra time in the film room with QB Blake Bortles in the hopes of building better chemistry.

The Jaguars continue to be one of the teams to watch in 2016, in part because they have a high-end passing game that few noticed in 2015. Guys like quarterback Blake Bortles and receivers Allen Robinson and Allen Hurns are heading into their third NFL seasons, and things continue to look up for the offense, and for the rest of the team.

“All of the receivers have been in our locker room at some point this offseason,” Bortles said Monday, via Hays Carlyon of the Florida Times-Union. “It’s been cool to see them work together and talk through some stuff as well. The chemistry is continuing to grow, not only on the field, but off the field as well — in the weight room and in the locker room. That builds trust. It’s a special room of receivers that are all super talented.”

Bortles hoped to add to the chemistry by being present and available.

“I tried to stay here a little bit more,” Bortles said. “Most of the guys are here, which is good so we can go over stuff together.”

Robinson and Hurns were already pretty good fantasy WRs last year as the Jags played from behind in a lot of their games. But the offense continues to grow together and the Jags passing game could be one to look for in fantasy drafts this summer.

A significant sub-plot when the Jaguars return to practice Monday is receiver Marqise Lee.

When will he be available to play next Sunday against the New York Jets? Will he have a role?

To the first question, who knows. The Jaguars didn’t practice during their bye week and weren’t required to provide any information on Lee’s troublesome hamstring, which has kept him out of the lineup since the Week 3 loss at New England.

To the second question, general manager Dave Caldwell said there is absolutely room for Lee in a Jaguars offense that has two receivers (Allen Robinson and Allen Hurns) on pace for 1,000-yard years.

“Marqise, obviously, has a different dimension that we’re missing right now,” Caldwell said last week. “He has the ability to change the way defenses play us because he can stretch the field, he has dynamic speed and he can take a five-yard slant and take it 80 yards. He’ll be in there in terms of a rotation with [Robinson and Hurns] in some of our three-wide sets.”

The Jaguars have two more games before rookie slot receiver Rashad Greene is eligible to return from short-term injured reserve (thumb surgery).

The Jags are getting healthier at WR which should be good news for QB Blake Bortles. It sounds like if Lee can return and stay healthy, he'd play more on three-WR sets, but it's possible he cuts in on targets for Hurns and Robinson, too.