Jets land at No. 26 in NFL Spin Zone WR power rankings

EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY - DECEMBER 03: Robby Anderson #11 of the New York Jets carries the ball against the Kansas City Chiefs on December 03, 2017 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.The New York Jets defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 38-31. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images)
EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY - DECEMBER 03: Robby Anderson #11 of the New York Jets carries the ball against the Kansas City Chiefs on December 03, 2017 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.The New York Jets defeated the Kansas City Chiefs 38-31. (Photo by Elsa/Getty Images) /
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NFL Spin Zone recently power ranked every team’s wide receiver corps as it’s easy to believe why the New York Jets landed at No. 26 in the grand scheme of things.

When it comes to the wide receiver corps of the New York Jets, it’s easy to see why many analysts and writers don’t believe they’ll amount to anything regarding above average results. You see, the Jets wide receiver corps is filled with a plethora of question marks mostly based around health, off-the-field behaviors, and hope.

Quincy Enunwa is returning from such a severe neck injury last year that required surgery to correct. Robby Anderson was a breakout player last season but had several off-the-field incidents that questioned his overall maturity and ability to be completely trusted enough to be kept in the long-term plans of the Jets.

Jermaine Kearse was a pleasant surprise and good acquisition last offseason but didn’t surpass more than 1,000 receiving yards. As a matter of fact, no Jets wide receiver surpassed over 1,000 yards or double digits in touchdowns in 2017.

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Randy Gurzi of NFL Spin Zone recently power ranked every team’s wide receiver corps and well, it’s easy to believe why the Jets landed at No. 26. Here’s what he had to say was the main reason why:

Like some of the other teams this far back, there’s no set superstar, but the Jets are able to throw a lot of capable bodies at the position.

The truth of the matter is, the Jets have decent players in the positional group but not a single solidified star. Anderson, by far, has the most potential to reach such a level but again, it all depends on if he can stay out of trouble and away from the headlines for all the wrong reasons.

Overall, this group has a lot of hope but not much in reality at this point in time. Perhaps in training camp and preseason action, the wide receiver corps of the Jets can silence a lot of critics but until then, they’ll be on the outside looking in. Especially when compared to better teams that have a more solidified group that consistently put up big numbers on a consistent basis.