Michael Nania takes a look at the progress that Trevon Wesco made as a blocker in his rookie season through analytics and film. While Trevon Wesco was unable to make the instant impact as a blocker that the Jets likely hoped he would, he did make some substantial strides as the season went on. Run-blocking…
Sorry, the content stops here if you’re not a Jet X Subscriber. Click the SUBSCRIBE button below for more information on the best damn New York Jets content in the world:
LIMITED TIME: Subscribe today and get the first month free (cancel anytime) and help support the COVID-19 public health emergency with a subscription (through the United Way of NYC).
***This page will remain open in one of your browser’s tabs. Come back and refresh the page after clicking the SUBSCRIBE or LOGIN button (if not automatically redirected).
Already a subscriber? Click the LOGIN button:
Want to create an account or connect via social media before subscribing? Click the CONNECT button:
Add Jets X-Factor to your Google News feed to stay up to date with the New York Jets.
Download the app to get customizable notifications directly to your device:
I’d be interested to see Wesco’s numbers vs. the other Jets Yes last season. I also think that there is a major aspect of our 2020 offense that people are overlooking. I expect to see our run/pass split tilt heavily in the run direction compared to last year. There may still be a few questions about thew pass blocking skills of some of the new O line, but there is no question about their run blocking potential. We’ve got Bell and now Perine, and I’d bring back Bilal for one more rodeo. The best protection for Sam is that the… Read more »
I also think our defense is going to be top 5 and I’m no longer worried our punter is going to shank one when we can least afford it. Running the ball down people’s throats and grinding the clock sounds good to me.