§A · Dispatch · Landing
If aboard, the flight from London Stansted on August 25 aligns with NFL roster cutdowns and the team's final preseason preparations
By celebplanes · 2 min read · Shahid Khan

Shahid Khan
Shahid Khan's Bombardier Global 7500 (N919FG) was tracked departing London Stansted on August 25 at 15:08 UTC and touching down at Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson eight hours and one minute later. The flight crossed the Atlantic at a maximum altitude of 43,025 feet and a cruising speed of 528.8 knots before landing at 23:10 UTC. The aircraft is registered to Khan, the Jacksonville Jaguars and Fulham FC owner.
If Khan was aboard, he would arrive in Atlanta the same week that the Jacksonville Jaguars finalise their 53-man roster ahead of the NFL regular-season opener on September 6. Khan's Jaguars travel to Atlanta for road games against the Falcons on September 21, per the 2026 NFL schedule published by the league. The team holds its final preseason game in early September, meaning this week marks the peak of roster evaluations, as multiple NFL outlets have noted this week. The presence of Khan, who maintains an active hand in franchise operations, would be unremarkable but for the transatlantic context.


This flight follows a pattern visible in recent aircraft movements for the same ownership. Days earlier, on August 21, the jet had flown from Illinois to London — a recurring transatlantic arc Khan uses to split time between his American football and English football interests. After reaching Atlanta, the aircraft repositioned the next day to Illinois, Khan's primary state of residence, before returning to London earlier in the month. The consistency suggests a scheduled rotation that tracks the August window when both Fulham's Premier League season and the Jaguars' NFL campaign are in preparation simultaneously.


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Should Khan have been on board, the timing leaves little room for sightseeing: Fulham kicks off its season on August 16 — the jet's London positioning the week prior aligns precisely with that start — while the Jaguars' final cuts loom on August 27. The aircraft's log shows it has made three transatlantic crossings since mid-August, each under nine hours at Global 7500 typical speeds, shuttling between Thames-side football and Florida gridiron as faithfully as any owner's schedule demands. Nothing about the flight suggests anything other than a normal business rhythm for a man who owns two clubs on opposite sides of an ocean.