Jordan

Palmer

A Florida Times-Union story claims Palmer was signed, but he’s only trying out. Also at the minicamp on a tryout basis is former West Virginia QB Jarrett Brown.

Palmer — Carson’s brother — was invited to the Jaguars’ rookie minicamp on a tryout basis, but showed enough to earn a contract. A 2007 sixth-round pick, Palmer has attempted only 15 career passes, 12 of which came in 2008. He’ll compete for the Jaguars’ third-string job.

Through two preseason games, Henne is 8-of-18 for 64 yards with one touchdown and one interception. He’s had a poor training camp overall, but he’s not going to lose the gig to Jordan Palmer. He’s also not going to put any pressure on Blaine Gabbert so long as Gabbert continues to play efficient football.

Palmer’s release leaves the Jags with only Chad Henne behind second-year starter Blaine Gabbert. Carson’s brother, Palmer has attempted just 15 career passes since entering the league as a sixth-round pick in 2007.

Enderle was handpicked by Mike Martz as the Bears’ fifth-rounder in 2011. He ended up falling behind Caleb Hanie and then Josh McCown before getting waived last week. In Jacksonville, Enderle will battle Jordan Palmer for the No. 3 gig behind Blaine Gabbert and Chad Henne. The Jags have already hinted that they’ll probably stash their third quarterback on the practice squad.

Palmer has been on the street since getting waived at final cuts by the Jags. Carson’s brother is back now thanks to Blaine Gabbert’s season-ending forearm and shoulder injuries. He’ll caddy for Chad Henne.

A camp body, Palmer made it two weeks on the roster. He isn’t practice-squad eligible. Already 29, time is running out for Carson’s little brother. Lenz is an undrafted free agent out of Iowa State. He has 4.37 wheels.

29-year-old Jordan is the younger brother of Carson Palmer. A 2007 sixth-round pick out of UTEP, Palmer has plenty of arm strength but has always thrown with extremely erratic accuracy. He’ll be a camp arm until September cuts.

Bortles is the most notable name, but also in attendance are Wyoming’s Brett Smith and Washington’s Keith Price. Palmer has also worked with San Jose State’s David Fales. Palmer, who was with the Bears the final two months of last season, designed a playbook and is putting in six-hour days with the prospects. It sounds like the soon-to-be 30-year-old may have a future in coaching.

Palmer spent all of last season in quarterback whisperer Marc Trestman’s system, but the Bears could afford to improve. They have already brought in several veteran quarterbacks for workouts this offseason and are likely to bring in more. A late-round pick on a developmental quarterback could also make sense.