@kdude25@DTereman My anti mike Tomlin is look at his draft history and then tell me what he did outside of Big Ben…. U wanna trust him with our first rounders and developing a qb based on what?
.@BrandonTierney said, "the #Jets are saddled with somebody who looks like he's reading a manual, 'Coaching 101 for Dummies,' when the clock is ticking & it's a high-leverage spot."
@RichCimini responded, "I think that's a little harsh, BT. I mean the '101 Coaching for Dummies.' I don't think Aaron Glenn cost them this game."
BT: "I do!"
Rich: "I don't think he's the No. 1 goat in this game. I don't think he put his team in the best position to win the game & I think there's a difference. Had the #Packers converted on a Hail Mary in that situation, then yes, he would've cost the team the game. I just think several times he did not put his team in the best position to win. There were a lot of other reasons why they lost this game."
#JetUp @JakeAsman
FULL SHOW: https://t.co/XOagQSmkDC
Giants snapped this field goal for no reason at 6 seconds on the play clock.
They could have let the clock run down to 1 second and called timeout.
Sure enough, Rams had just enough time to spike it with 2 seconds (they wouldn’t have had) for a field goal attempt.
Jets-Packers film notes (after one watch through):
—LaFleur understood how bad a situation his OL was in, so he literally played it ultra-SAFE the entire game, just trying to get to the fourth quarter while keeping their head above water. That was his entire goal. He outsmarted the opponent while in a bad way, and caught breaks along the way. He didn’t do anything special; he simply understood how the modern fourth quarter often plays out in this NFL.
—Jets Run D needs work (especially out of 4-down fronts). GB’s 3.5 YPC isn’t impressive, BUT the circumstances make it different. Again, GB couldn’t pass block bc of the injuries, so they were severely limited all game. That first GB scoring drive was straight BULLY ball, and idk how it happens with a GB OL so banged-up and limited.
—Bailey was much better than his Week 1 play bc he played well and did a lot of great things within the structure of the defense. Tremendous job responding and adjusting to Week 1 (which wasn’t good; and anybody saying it was good is waving pom-poms). If Week 1 was a C or C-, his Week 2 was an A- or B+. Night and day difference. Don’t just view the pass-rush stats (bc stats are for suckers). He impacted the game in a variety of ways while not hurting the integrity of the D.
—Jets played a lot of 2-deep with harder BCB, which left the middle of the field open but limited quick-to-flat plays. No problem with that strategy, but I think once those OL injuries happened, that idea needed to be tweaked. Glenn did tweak it, and started creeping up in the second half, but was it aggressive enough? Idk yet.
—The OL was rough. We know this. But here’s the key: Gannon was guessing in way too many situations, and the Jets offense didn’t make them PAY for that guessing enough. That in-game feel of the chess match wasn’t fluid enough from a Jets’ perspective. And we already know about the game/clock management stuff.
—The TE blocking was also rough, but some of the looks put them in tougher spots. Van Ness was crashing like a lunatic. The Pugh to ask a Y Wing to cut him off from that distance. Plus, why a condensed look on fourth-and-1? Going shotgun helps keep the D honest, but not splitting at least one WR wide allows the boundary CBs to assume primary run support roles, which allows Van Ness more freedom. Didn’t love many of the crunch-time offensive looks. Use Garrett Wilson as that 1v1 threat more, to keep the defense honest.
—To me, the game came down to a predetermined vision of “who we are as a team, and what we do,” as opposed to more fluid, situational, real-time decision-making (and this goes well beyond clock management).
“When the Knicks won I thought to myself I got to turn this sh*t off.”
- Tyrese Haliburton on the Knicks winning the 2026 NBA Championship
(H/T @NBA__Courtside)