David Garrard Considers Coaching Internship Offer From Jets
David Garrard may be done with football, but that doesn't mean he's finished with the Jets.
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David Garrard may be done with football, but that doesn't mean he's finished with the Jets.
Controversy from within is one thing, and heaven knows the Jets generate plenty of that. But when somebody from the outside jumps unprovoked on the pile, well, that should get everybody's hackles up.
"Whoever they bring in, I don't care," McKnight said on Thursday in the locker room. "You understand that? I don't care who they bring in. They'll have to kill me to take my spot."
Anonymous rip jobs? That's so 2012. Smith has a message for the Jets' embattled quarterback: You stink.
Garrard is out of the Jets' quarterback competition. A person familiar with the decision told The Associated Press on Wednesday that Garrard plans to retire because of lingering knee issues.
The New York Jets have found themselves locked in a fierce battle with their neighbors, as hundreds of residents living near the team's practice facility protest new construction plans for a helipad.
The Jets' quarterback competition just lost some luster -- and a key component. According to multiple reports, David Garrard will not play for Gang Green in 2013.
Here's a look at the very best of the Boston-New York rivalries in football, basketball, baseball and hockey. Enjoy the history lesson.
The Jets have a new general manager. Pretty soon they'll have a new assistant GM, too.
Though the initial returns are good, it's too early to claim there's a quarterback controversy in Jets-land -- and there shouldn't be one this season involving Geno Smith.
"I feel badly for the guy," Tisch told TMZ. "Had another team picked him up after the Broncos, maybe he'd have a career. I think him going from the Broncos to the Jets was not in anybody's best interest."
Richardson could compete with Kenrick Ellis, to be the Jets' starting nose tackle.
Sauer caught eight passes from Joe Namath in the Jets' 16-7 win over the Baltimore Colts in the 1969 Super Bowl.
As a Palestinian-American, the Jets' offensive lineman is a rarity in the NFL.
After day one of minicamp, Jets' quarterback Geno Smith gave himself an "F" Grade.