LONDON - Jaguars kicker Cam Little drilled a 57-yard field goal on the game’s final play Sunday to give Jacksonville a 19-17 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, capping one of the wilder finishes of the NFL season before a crowd of 61,322.

The sequence that set up Little’s kick was improbable: Eagles kicker Jake Elliott had given Philadelphia a 17-16 lead with a 48-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining, only for veteran running back Ameer Abdullah to return the ensuing kickoff 53 yards to set up the Jaguars’ attempt. One second remained on the clock when Little’s kick split the uprights.

“Nobody flinched, nobody blinked, nobody blamed,” Head Coach Liam Coen said afterward. Quarterback Trevor Lawrence called it “the craziest game I’ve ever been a part of.”

Abdullah, in his 12th NFL season, said he “literally counted [time] in my head” during the return to ensure a second remained for the field-goal attempt. “We’re a team that no matter what happens, we’re just going to respond,” Abdullah said. “We’re going to continue to fight.”

The win was Jacksonville’s third consecutive and pushed the Jaguars to 4-1, maintaining their early-season lead atop the AFC South. The Eagles fell to 2-3, having dropped three straight.

The decisive drive came with 3:20 remaining, when Lawrence found wide receiver Parker Washington on fourth-and-5 for a 27-yard touchdown - the Jaguars’ first lead of the second half. Lawrence finished 24 of 39 for 331 yards, two touchdowns and one interception. Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts completed 21 of 40 passes for 220 yards, one touchdown and no interceptions.

“I thought Trevor actually played really, really well,” Coen said. “I never felt him waver. I never felt him get nerved up or anxious.”

The Jaguars played the final three-plus quarters without long snapper Ross Matiscik, who sustained a first-quarter shoulder injury. Defensive tackle DaVon Hamilton snapped in his place for the remainder of the game, including Little’s game-winner. Left tackle Anton Harrison also left with a third-quarter knee injury and did not return.

Jacksonville’s defense, which entered Sunday ranked second in the NFL in scoring defense, recorded one sack - shared by safety Antonio Johnson and defensive end Travon Walker - giving the Jaguars 11 sacks on the season. The unit forced no turnovers for the first time this year.

Defensive captain Foyesade Oluokun acknowledged the team has room to grow. “We won. I’m never mad at a win. But the way we won, we can win better,” he said.

Coen was direct about the red-zone failures - the Jaguars drove inside the Eagles’ 5-yard line twice without scoring - but kept perspective on the result. “We need to make some of those plays that we had opportunities to make in the red zone that we didn’t,” he said. “But at the end of the day being 4-1 is 4-1.”

The Jaguars return to TIAA Bank Field next Sunday for their first home game since the London trip.