Maurice Jones-Drew seeks a new contract and the Jaguars aren't going to budge on their stance of letting him play out his current contract. It has been reported that new Jacksonville coach Mike Mularkey hasn't even met Jones-Drew. Running backs coach Sylvester Croom hasn't met him either. "I don't drive home or sit in my office worrying about it," Mularkey said of Jones-Drew's holdout. "I don't waste the energy."

The Jaguars have placed running back Maurice Jones-Drew on the reserve/did not report list. Jones-Drew is holding out in hopes of getting the team to renegotiate his contract. He has two years remaining on a five-year, $31 million deal.

Still unhappy with his current contract, Jaguars star running back Maurice Jones-Drew will not report Thursday to the team's training camp, league sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter. The team can fine Jones-Drew $30,000 each day of training camp that he misses.

Jaguars owner Shad Khan indicated Wednesday he will not offer running back Maurice Jones-Drew a new contract, the Florida Times-Union reported. "There's no decision here," Khan told the newspaper. "It's his choice. There's been very little for us to do rather than wait on whatever he might choose to do."

Mike Mularkey doesn't know if Maurice Jones-Drew will report when the Jaguars open training camp Thursday. The running back wants a new contract. Mularkey told the Florida Times-Union that he hasn't been in contact with Jones-Drew, who skipped the club's entire offseason program because of his displeasure with his contract situation.

The Jaguars and Justin Blackmon haven't spent much time discussing a contract this summer. The two sides will start talking more seriously soon, according to a source. Blackmon is sandwiched between a pair of unsigned players, Vikings tackle Matt Kalil at No. 4 and Cowboys cornerback Morris Claiborne at No. 6.

A day after signing veteran kicker Josh Scobee to a long-term contract, the Jaguars waived Brandon Coutu. Jacksonville signed Coutu in May, bringing him to serve as the team's kicker while negotiating with Scobee.

The Jaguars and franchised kicker Josh Scobee have come to terms on a four-year contract, according to a league source. Jacksonville placed their franchise tender on Scobee in March and the sides had until Monday afternoon to reach an agreement. The franchise tag for kickers was estimated to pay Scobee around $2.6 million in 2012, but it didn't offer as much security as a long-term contract.

The Jaguars have incumbent Blaine Gabbert and newcomer Chad Henne at quarterback entering the season. Jeff Lageman, a former defensive end with Jacksonville, says that Gabbert, in his first full offseason, "is clearly a better passer than Chad Henne after the spring workouts." Henne was brought in for insurance if Gabbert struggles.

The Jaguars and kicker Josh Scobee have resumed contract talks, a source familiar with the situation told the Florida Times-Union on Thursday.