SackExchangeNYJ

Sad, awful news. Peace to his family and friends, and to the Jets organization.

This is the Jets tax in full effect. Anything associated with the Jets is automatically lowered in rankings.

Why should the Jets let Cimini's criticism of the franchise's past impact their move with Maye? The problem with giving Maye a big extension now is that you'll be paying for the decline of his career. The franchise tag was always the smart move. He plays a position that is not that valued, so the tag hit won't be awful. He was older as a rookie, so his age is more of a factor for his first extension than it is with a lot of guys.

The snozberries taste like snozberries...

I wouldn't mind the black, but not in the matte. I'd prefer a glossy look. How about a touch of the old and new? White helmets, same logo as today, stripes like the old whites?

Could you imagine the concession stands at that parade? Just sayin'.

This is why I absolutely think Fant stays. He is being paid too much not to start. He's an upgrade at RG over anyone else on the roster. And he can slide into either OT spots in a pinch.

Agreed. Moses would come in and start at RT, Fant slides to RG. If Becton missed time, my sense is Fant goes from RG to LT, and someone else (Clark, GVR) steps in at RG.

He's a Jet. He would have to have much better numbers than that to win OROY. Remember the Jet tax.

I love IndyCar. That said, I have no earthly idea what Campbell is talking about half the time. Imagine the press if the Jets had hired him!

The Becton ranking is a perfect example of the Jets tax.

https://303magazine.com/2012/10/aaron_schatz/ "This week I spoke with Aaron Schatz, editor-in-chief of Football Outsiders and lead writer, editor, and statistician on the annual Football Outsiders Almanac. His writing can be found in a number of publications, including The New Republic, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and Slate.com. The New York Times Magazine called him the “Bill James of football.” Bill Simmons described him as a “statistical rock star.” But, as he told deadspin’s Will Leitch in 2009, he just wants to make NFL fans “feel like they are more knowledgeable and m

Does Mac Jones take time to develop, too?

"EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Compared to Bill James by The New York Times Magazine, AARON SCHATZ is the creator of Football Outsiders and most of the original statistical methods used in NFL analysis on this website, as well as lead writer, editor, and statistician on the book series Football Outsiders Almanac. He also writes for ESPN.com and ESPN The Magazine and appears weekly during the season on the Off The Charts podcast. During the 2011 season, he was a regular panelist on the ESPN2 show Numbers Never* Lie. Before Football Outsiders, Aaron spent five years on the radio at WBRU Providence a

I'm guessing he is up for a job review at ESPN soon. I mean, picking Jets to be the worst in the league is a pretty blatant kiss-up to his employer.