I don’t see why that wouldn’t be the case. Best players are going to play. And the schemes will be tailored to fit players strengths. That is a radical departure from previous regime. It was what only what best suited AR on offense and no real rookie play except top stars on offense.
It's amazing how holding people accountable changes their behavior and forces them to stay sharp. Football is no different than any other aspect of life. If the guys don't want to lose their job then they must perform. It's very simple - what have you done for me today. What is your output. Hopefully this regime is the one to stop all of the mickey mouse personnel moves made by previous regimes.
this is why I really can’t say Corley was at fault…he barely got a chance…like I get it, he should have played better and shown something to get on the field, but it seemed like if you wasn’t a vet, you wasn’t playing at the WR spot.
Yeah hard to know because we weren’t at practice but I have to believe that if he was showing anything at practice, they’d have given him more chances
I think AR was so used to everyone kissing his ass that when Glenn asked a yes or no question, he didn't feel like he had to commit at that moment. That was his last mistake as a Jet. All that maybe, maybe not shit doesn't fly here anymore so he took his diva game to the Steelers. I don't know why that franchise is putting up with this shit after watching the Jets suffer 2 years. Now Rodgers is bitching because he flew across country in his private plane only to be fired 5 mins after fucking up the interview. This was a watershed moment for the Jets. They were clearly done with Rodgers and his sideshow so they sent him and almost all of his merry men on their ways. I didn't expect Rodgers to go full on bitch though. That was a surprise for sure.
History is not on the Jets side. However on the bright side history is what it is. The future can be changed with the right changes and adjustments …..
This…..1000% spot on. I think AR response was the typical well I have to think about many factors, I don’t know your plan, I have many personal concerns to solve, yada, yada yada, instead of the hard and fast, yes I want to play for the Jets, yes I’m willing to play within whatever scheme you guys want, and yes I will support you as our HC. End of meeting, and rightfully so. This is no longer about what you want Roger…this is what is best for the team. Long time since we had a boss with balls.
And its about F time we had a coach that doesn't take BS... can not wait to see how the kids react, LOL. Camp leisure is over....
From Newsday today... SPORTSCOLUMNISTSTOM ROCK Jets show poise in response to Aaron Rodgers' noise By Tom Rocktom.rock@newsday.com@TomRock_NewsdayUpdated April 21, 2025 6:45 pm The brief marriage between Aaron Rodgers and the Jets was, by just about any logical metric, a disaster. Or, as one of the parties involved recently described it, a “debacle.” Neither the player nor the team came close to achieving any of the goals that brought them together. That Lombardi Trophy in the lobby which Rodgers walked past just about 24 months ago is still lonely even as this Sunday will mark the two-year anniversary of an introductory news conference that felt surreal at the time and has only become more dreamlike with time. Just about everyone who had a hand in the process has since lost their job, team owner Woody Johnson being the obvious exception. There simply were no victors. Yet somehow the Jets have managed to pull off a bit of a comeback recently. They’re winning the divorce. They are coming out of the breakup looking better than their estranged. And they are accomplishing it by doing something that does not come naturally to the organization: Nothing. In the opposite of the “All Gas, No Brakes” philosophy that long echoed through the hallways of the facility, gracing T-shirts and banners and digital displays, these new Jets believe that not every jab requires a retaliation, not every argument needs a clapback, and not every statement has to be delivered in all caps with exclamation points. Head coach Aaron Glenn and general manager Darren Mougey have gone from “AGNB” to “BBD” — Boring By Design — and so far it’s working. The new acronym probably won’t appear on any new sportwear, but if it does, it will undoubtedly be in very tiny letters. New Jets general manager Darren Mougey on Monday said he feels good about the team as he makes final preparations for the NFL Draft which starts on Thursday. Credit: Ed Murray In his return to “The Pat McAfee Show” late last week, Rodgers publicly ranted about how insulted he was by the brevity of the meeting he had with the team when he was told of his imminent release over the winter, insinuated that Glenn had gone “rogue” in telling him the relationship was over, and wondered aloud why the team would not want to pick his world-class brain for ideas on how the entire organization can improve. “There are a lot of great dudes there,” Rodgers said. “But there are obviously things that need to get fixed over there.” The Jets? They didn’t refute any of it. Didn’t respond with a statement. Acted as if they barely noticed it. Shrug. Then on Monday when the topic of Rodgers’ rantings came up during Mougey’s predraft news conference, he didn’t engage at all. “I understand the question, but I’m just going to talk about the team, the draft, and the Jets players,” he said. Such whining used to reflect poorly on both Rodgers and the Jets. Now it only sticks to one of them. For all we know, Mougey is doing touchdown dances behind closed doors and Glenn is tossing darts at photos of Rodgers. Publicly, though, they are refusing to let even a little bit of this messy situation appear to get to them. That’s been their strategy since they took over. Glenn was fed up with questions about Rodgers before he was even asked one and Mougey just pleasantly deflects. It’s as if the last two years — and all that was said and done during that time — never even happened. In a way it didn’t. At least not for Glenn and Mougey. So why would they want to muddy themselves in the muck that resulted in the vacancies they filled? Finally, the Jets are being run by grown-ups. Sane, sensible adults. It’s a conscious change. Mougey even chuckled about it during his conference in a throwaway line that few may have noticed. When discussing whether he would be open to moving up or back in this week’s draft, he said: “Everyone says the same thing. A lot of nothing. Like you’ll hear today.” We did. It was deafening. Now, this “strong, silent type” act only works when both personality traits are firing in conjunction. Having no comment is one thing, having no competence is another. Mougey and Glenn have the benefit of being undefeated as of this moment, so they get a pass. It’s a temporary one, though. At some point, they need to explain to us — reporters, fans, everyone who has any level of interest in the team or the sport — the thinking behind the decisions they are making. They can’t just keep swatting the inquiries away like annoying gnats. They’ve gone and named Justin Fields their starting quarterback. Why? What do they see in a player who has a 14-30 record in the NFL to make them think he can do better here? Later this week, they’ll make their first draft picks together. There are going to be some difficult decisions looming with other very popular players, too, including Sauce Gardner, Garrett Wilson and Breece Hall. Shrugging those off as simply doing “what is best for the team” isn’t going to cut it, especially if the team is not doing the best it can for us. For now, though, staying mum is a refreshing play. It won’t get them starring roles on “Hard Knocks” or generate passion on the morning sports debate shows, but the Jets have had enough of that excitement over the past two years to last another two decades. Maybe being below the radar can help them get above .500. As for Rodgers, that chapter in Jets history is now not only officially over but eulogized (briefly) and buried. The team’s go-to line regarding the end of the era is they decided to head “in a different direction.” You can say that again. Or, better yet in this case, be like these new Jets and just say nothing at all.
