The Miami Dolphins are set to do battle with the Jacksonville Jaguars Sunday at Tottenham Hotford Stadium in London.

Both teams are looking at this contest as a winnable one, as they both need to walk away victorious.

Miami is 1-4 on the season and is getting Tua Tagovailoa back for his first game action since Week 2. They are falling behind in the division and many are starting to question if head coach Brian Flores and general manager Chris Grier are the right guys for their roles.

For Jacksonville, they enter the game with a 20-game losing streak. Their first-year head coach and first-overall pick quarterback want to show that they have what it takes to compete at the NFL level.

Before Sunday morning’s matchup, we got the chance to speak with Jags Wire editor James Johnson. Here are five questions that we had about the Jaguars that he was able to answer for us.

Is there anything the Jaguars have done consistently well during their 20-game losing streak that’s been overshadowed by the losing?

[Bob Self/Florida Times-Union]

JW: Not really, and that’s probably why they’ve struggled. However, when looking at this team, I think they could move to a routine of giving running back James Robinson the ball roughly 20 to 22 times a game, and it would at least give them a ground and pound identity on offense. Once that happens they could begin establishing something else they do well and keep building from there.

How confident should the Jaguars be in their offensive line without A.J. Cann and Brandon Linder?

[Bob Self/Florida Times-Union]

JW: Well, with Sunday’s game occurring against a Dolphins team that ranks 30th in defense overall and one that is ranked 24th and 27th against the run and pass, respectively, it’s possible the Jags can somehow win without both A.J. Cann and Brandon Linder.

Cann’s absence definitely may not hurt as much as people think as Pro Football Focus has viewed him as a weak link of the unit. Of course, not having a top-5 center in Linder is a big deal, but it’s worth noting that backup Tyler Shatley and Trevor Lawrence got plenty of snaps together in training camp. The reason for that was because the Jags let him play with the starters and backups as he and Gardner Minshew II split No. 1 reps.

What has been the aspect of his game that Trevor Lawrence needs to improve on the most?

[George Walker IV/Tennessean.com/USA TODAY NETWORK]

JW: I think just understanding when and how to resort to checkdowns more often. He’s cut down on the interceptions lately, which were largely due to him trying to make things happen when the Jags fall behind. That said, I think he should be encouraged more to go to his last reads more when things aren’t open downfield, and once he gets that part of the game down, he’d be even harder to deal with than he is.

Who steps up in Myles Jack’s absence?

[Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports]

JW: From a leadership aspect, it probably needs to be safety Rayshawn Jenkins on defense. He’s probably the most vocal player on the unit, and the struggles of the Dolphins’ offense could also allow him to make a few more plays than he has been able to make against others, too.

At the linebacker position, Damien Wilson is a veteran player with experience who could lead the linebackers (and maybe even the whole defense). He joined the Jags after spending his two previous seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, who went to two consecutive Super Bowls with him on the team. That said, the Jags like his experience level, and he wears the headset unit that allows him to make the defensive play calls.

If you could add any Jaguar from the past to this team, who would it be, and why?

[Preston Mack-USA TODAY Sports]

JW: Good question. I definitely wouldn’t mind having a No. 1 receiver like Jimmy Smith in the mix. He’d also bring the experience and leadership skills needed to make sure the team doesn’t get too high or low.

On defense, I’ve long said they need a Calais Campbell-like presence back in their lineup because they’ve been average to below average at rushing the passer. Again, he’d also bring the leadership a young team needs, too.

Can we get your predictions for the game?

[Bob Self/Florida Times-Union]

JW: With how these teams are playing, it could go either way, to be honest. However, I went with the Jags because they are due for a successful trip to London and Miami’s defense may be statistically the worst they’ve seen this season. Then again, they could say the same about the Jags. Still, I’ll take the Jags in a shootout. Jaguars 31, Dolphins 30