JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Days after a handful of Jaguars players took a knee, and the rest of the team coaching staff and support staff locked arms in solidarity during the national anthem, Jaguars players said they are not going to take a knee before Sunday's game against the Jets in the Meadowlands.

The end of the "take a knee" movement does not mean the Jaguars are no longer addressing the issues of violence against minorities and inequality. Defensive co-captain Telvin Smith said that he and other team leaders are discussing how to address the issues off the field, in the community, as a team.

"We haven't talked about what we will do before the game, just talked about what we can do as a team off the field," Smith said.

Smith said on Thursday that the team was still working to determine their methods.

One Jaguars player who took a knee in London, cornerback A.J. Bouye, said that he would no longer take a knee, but would continue to work to bring awareness to the issue.

"I told a couple of defensive backs that I'm not taking a knee. I already said what I need to say," Bouye said. "What Jerry Jones did was a perfect example. All we ask is to bring awareness. If we can have a moment of silence before the flag, that would be fine."

Bouye suggested the NFL treat minority deaths like the NFL has treated military and first responders' deaths, with a moment of silence before the national anthem.

"When certain people are dying like firefighters or the military, we're being aware of that," Bouye said. "Why can't we be aware of that also? If I go to the side and pray while standing up, is that going to be a problem now, too? I'm not trying to be a distraction to the team. I said my piece. I'm not going to keep this going and going, it's about winning."

On Wednesday, Jaguars head coach Doug Marone said that he was not aware of any plans that players had to protest, but Bennett he would like to be informed if something was in the works.

"I know, obviously, with a lot of individuals, a lot of groups, team discussions and things of that nature, and they are all private," Marrone said Wednesday. "If I have an issue, I want to make sure that I inform the team. If the team has an issue, I want to make sure they inform me, and, like we said, when I first said it, communication is a big thing."

A number of Jaguar season ticket holders tell News4Jax have called the team, requesting refunds for the remainder of their season tickets. Those refunds, according to ticket holders News4Jax spoke with, were given.

While not saying that refunds would be issued, the Jaguars did issue the following statement:

Our guests services team has heard from fans regarding the actions that took place during the national anthem around the NFL last Sunday - some are ticket holders, some are not, some are local and some are outside the market, some are calling with frustrations and some with support. As has always been the case, our goal is provide personalized service and a world-class game day experience to all fans, and as such we treat each situation on an individual, case-by-case basis. At any time during the season, fans wishing to voice a concern are welcome to contact our office at (904) 633-2000. We will not have any further comment on the matter as a personal conversation with each ticket holder is always the most productive.

The Jaguars have not said how many tickets, or how many season ticket holders, have requested or been granted refunds. Of the season ticket holders News4Jax spoke with, all said that the Jaguars granted them refunds as long as they agreed to turn back in their remaining tickets and parking passes.