The New York Jets have revealed where they stand on Breece Hall.
They think he is one of the most valuable running backs in the NFL, and they want him in green-and-white for the long run.
Hall and the Jets agreed on a three-year, $45.75 million contract that gives Hall the third-highest salary ($15.25 million) among running backs, trailing only Christian McCaffrey and Saquon Barkley. It’s elite company for Hall, who did not record his first 1,000-yard rushing season until last year.
Jets fans know, though, that Hall’s box-score numbers do not tell the whole story about his game. Whether it’s terrible run blocking, bad quarterbacks who allow defenses to stack the box, or questionable play-calling, Hall has had to deal with plenty of factors that have made it harder for him to stockpile numbers.
But the running back position has been devalued around the NFL. So, when a team signs one to a contract worth over $15 million per year, it shows that they believe he is capable of being a game-changer for their offense, and for years to come.
So, the question is, precisely how great was Hall in his 2025 season? Was he dominant enough to justify the salary New York paid him? Plus, how did his 2025 campaign compare to his maligned 2024 season that fell short of his high expectations? Should Jets fans worry about a regression back to that level, or is Hall on an upward trajectory moving forward?
In the latest edition of Blewett’s Blitz, we answer all of those questions and more in a full-fledged breakdown of Hall’s All-22 film. From his vision, to his route-running, to the state of his athleticism after multiple injuries, we break down everything there is to know about Hall’s game as he enters Year 5 of his Jets career.
Below is the full Breece Hall film review.


