I don't think you necessarily have to stick Vernon in the B gap to get he and Jordan and Wake on the field at the same time. You could stick Vernon heads up on the tackle (5 tech) and Jordan to the outside of him. That would, imo, give you three strong options you could combine with other blitzes.
First option is Vernon slants hard across the tackle's face. If the tackle loses his discipline and engages Vernon, Jordan might have a clear shot at the quarterback, or at minimum a step and easy leverage against him. If the tackle plays his role perfectly then you've at least given Jordan a one on one.
Second option is Vernon bull rushes the tackle as Jordan drops into coverage. Here you'd be combing this with a blitz by an inside player. You're hoping the guard commits to Vernon, expecting him to come across the tackle's face, and there's a gap left unguarded for the blitzer to come through.
The third option is Vernon goes upfield just like the second option but instead of an inside blitz by a linebacker, it's Jordan on a stunt. This functions the same way basic way in terms of the offensive line's gap responsibilities, what you're trading for the slower action of the stunt is a chance of confusing the quarterback because he's expecting Jordan to drop and not the linebacker to be coming over.
And all of this, of course, is with Cameron Wake on the other side of the formation, drawing the slanted line.
