The New York Jets need to do everything in their power to find a new quarterback this offseason, but the options might be very limited. Justin Fields was signed to a two-year deal last offseason, but the Jets will likely cut ties with him in the coming months.
The New York Jets have the financial means to make multiple splashes this offseason. With free agency one week away from officially kicking off, the Jets are in a good position with the third-most salary cap space in the National Football League at just over $88 million.
One of the biggest questions of the offseason for the New York Jets regards running back Breece Hall. Hall is currently eligible for a new contract before Tuesday’s deadline, although the team could opt to use their franchise tag on him if no deal is reached.
The New York Jets are in a tough spot right now, specifically with their quarterback position. After taking a $40 million chance on Justin Fields in free agency, the Jets have been left regretting the decision after he struggled and was eventually benched.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
The New York Jets have not identified their primary quarterback target despite holding the No. 2 overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft and approximately $90 million in cap space.
Who will the New York Jets bring to town at the game's most important position this offseason? It's still a bit too early to know what New York is going to do.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
The New York Jets are looking for any way to improve their roster after a terrible 2025 season. As a result, they are looking to improve at the quarterback position after one year with Justin Fields.
The New York Jets have a lot of holes on their roster that they need to address in the upcoming NFL draft. While they're going to have trades and free agency to upgrade their roster, too, the main bulk of their rebuild is likely coming through the draft.
The New York Jets are one of the worst teams in the league right now and a lot of their issues stem around the quarterback position. The Jets added Justin Fields last offseason and it didn't pay off.
The offseason is young, but it sounds like the New York Jets have started canvassing the market to see who could be an option at quarterback in 2026. On Sunday, Ben Volin of The Boston Globe reported that the Jets are one of two teams who have shown interest in veteran quarterback Jacoby Brissett.
There are a lot of holes on the Jets roster right now, especially considering all of the trades they've made over the last year to obtain draft capital and free up a lot of money.
Who wouldn’t eagerly welcome a 6-foot-4, 366-pound big fella into the fold? Save for the brand-new racehorse owner searching for a jockey, group members would generally jump for joy if presented with T’Vondre Sweat.
The New York Jets have a lot of holes to fill on the defensive side of the football and it sounds like there is at least a bit of interest in a reunion with an old friend.
The New York Jets have made a slew of moves over the last year to begin pushing the team and roster in the direction that head coach Aaron Glenn wants it to go in.
The New York Jets opted to make a bit of a shocking trade earlier this offseason as they agreed to send edge rusher Jermaine Johnson to the Tennessee Titans in exchange for defensive tackle T'Vondre Sweat.
Safeties represent the code the New York Jets haven’t been able to crack over the last decade. From Jordan Whitehead to Tony Adams, Adrian Amos to even Jamal Adams — whose production was tremendous, albeit at a disgruntled price — New York has needed more than it’s received from the safety room.
MARCH 1: The Jets are continuing to negotiate with Hall’s camp, per Hughes. The team prefers a new contract to a tag. FEBRUARY 24: Breece Hall does not have a new Jets deal in hand at this point.
Jermaine Johnson posted a heartfelt goodbye to New York on Thursday—”Y’all will always hold a special place in my heart”—then immediately followed it with an all-caps explosion: “TENNESSEE LETS [censored] WORK!!!!” The tonal whiplash wasn’t an accident.
While pundits, insiders and fans all try to figure out what Gang Green will do on draft day, it’s worth considering which current Jets could have the biggest impact on they do when they’re on the clock.
Darren Mougey is only one year into his career as an NFL general manager. Right now, it’s too early to say much about what Mougey thrives or struggles with in the GM chair, especially since he oversees a rebuilding team that went 3-14 in his first season.
The New York Giants held onto Kayvon Thibodeaux through this past fall's trade deadline even though the club also has fellow pass-rushers Abdul Carter and Brian Burns on the roster. That said, Thibodeaux is heading into a contract year and, thus, is once again the subject of some trade rumors.
Aaron Glenn confirmed previous suspicions that he will be calling plays on defense this season. The Jets’ second-year coach indicated (via ESPN.com’s Rich Cimini) that will be case, with new DC hire Brian Duker being in place as a game-planning lieutenant.
The linebacker posted 13.0 sacks across four seasons with the Jets, with his best year coming in 2023 under Saleh when he made the Pro Bowl with 7.5 sacks.