The New York Jets keep finding new ways to lose.
New York’s defense and special teams excelled in London, but the offense’s record-setting ineptitude led to a 13-11 loss. The Jets had many opportunities to get the final points they needed for the close victory, but squandered them over and over.
The passing game was as ugly as it has ever looked for the Jets franchise, which is saying a lot. The team set a franchise low with -10 passing yards.
This performance has led to a wave of criticism directed at quarterback Justin Fields, who took nine sacks in the loss. Some believe Fields is primarily at fault for those sacks, while others think Fields is not the problem.
What does the All-22 film say?
That’s what we’re here to find out in today’s film breakdown.
For once, though, it isn’t all doom and gloom on the film. Unlike the previous four games, the Jets were actually competitive for four quarters, even holding the lead going into the fourth. Many players stood out positively on the defensive side of the ball. The defense nearly willed New York to victory despite gaining under 100 yards on offense.
What percentage of the blame goes to Justin Fields for the Jets’ offensive woes? How bad is the Jets’ coaching at the moment, and is it worthy of putting Aaron Glenn on the hot seat? Which players had the biggest impact defensively?
We’re here to answer those questions (and many more) in the latest Blewett’s Blitz film review.
Join us in breaking down the most critical takeaways from the Jets-Broncos All-22 film in the newest edition of Blewett’s Blitz.


