Aaron Rodgers era is a complete failure as NY Jets season comes crashing down
By Justin Fried
Never has the phrase "Same Old Jets" been more applicable than this very moment. The NY Jets lost their fifth consecutive game on Sunday, falling in dramatic and embarrassing fashion to the New England Patriots by a final score of 25-22.
The Jets' season, for all intents and purposes, is over. They sit at 2-6 through eight weeks. They have Aaron Rodgers, Davante Adams, Haason Reddick, 10+ Pro Bowl players, and none of it matters.
Simply calling the NY Jets a "bad football team" doesn’t begin to capture the scope of the organization's struggles. They're not just battling on the field — they're grappling with systemic issues that go beyond poor play.
This is an organization mired in a cycle of missteps and dysfunction that stretches across coaching, management, and players. A cascade of high-profile, costly moves has yielded underwhelming returns and consistent on-field errors often look more like symptoms of deeper organizational failures than just poor football.
The NY Jets are a train wreck that has fully derailed
We've seen some bad Jets teams over the years. This one is special.
It takes a special collection of players and coaches to turn a roster with this much talent into one of the worst teams in the NFL. The Jets don't lose in normal ways. You see flashes of their talent every week.
Instead, the Jets find creative ways to implode each and every game. Special teams meltdowns, abysmal clock management, drops, communication issues, etc. all plagued the Jets in this game.
The Aaron Rodgers experiment has been an unmitigated disaster in every possible way. What else is there even to say about an organization as dysfunctional and inept as the Jets?
Bad football teams find ways to lose. Even when they attempt to course-correct, unexpected setbacks, mounting injuries, and terrible decisions keep pulling them off track.
Rather than a temporary rough patch, it feels like the Jets are locked into a perpetual cycle of chaos — one that’s left fans and analysts alike wondering if they can ever break free.
It's time to tear it all down. Start over. Burn the organization to the ground because whatever this version of the "New York Jets" is isn't working. It's never been more over.