After a lively joint practice on Tuesday, the New York Jets and Tampa Bay Buccaneers will meet up in Florham Park once again at 10 a.m. this afternoon.

Here are a few things for Jets fans tracking from home to keep an eye out for.

Coach Glenn’s discipline

Tuesday’s practice was headlined by a myriad of melees. At least three brawls were reported, with other skirmishes taking place in between. Helmets were ripped off and thrown, swings were taken, and tempers flared.

Jets head coach Aaron Glenn started to put his foot down as the tension continued rising. At one point, Glenn pulled right tackle Armand Membou out of team drills following an altercation.

David Bailey was among the other noteworthy Jets players who found himself in the middle of things.

The tenacity shown by New York’s young players is greatly welcomed. For a franchise that has not won more than seven games since 2015, it is certainly a positive to see the team’s long-term leaders showing an edge.

Still, there is a line that should not be crossed. The last thing New York needs now (or during the regular season) is a pointless injury or suspension.

Let’s see if Glenn got a message across after yesterday’s practice, and how he responds if anything else breaks out on Day 2.

Geno Smith’s ball security

Geno Smith’s aggressiveness has been a headline throughout training camp, and a positive one at that. He is showing off his ability to bring the vertical passing game back to New York, while giving young receivers like Adonai Mitchell and Isaiah Williams chances to showcase their vertical speed and contested-catch skills.

Another benefit is that Smith’s high frequency of downfield shots has given the team’s rebuilt secondary plenty of chances to work on their playmaking in contested-catch situations. The Jets need more deflections and interceptions from their defensive backs this year, and Smith’s play style has been perfect for allowing the DBs to hone their craft in that area.

While Smith’s aggressiveness is an asset in practice and will be a change of pace on Sundays, the Jets won’t win many games if that aggressiveness results in a bevy of turnovers. They need Smith to come way down from his league-high 17 interceptions last year.

Tuesday’s joint practice was not promising in that regard. Smith threw a pair of interceptions early in team drills, including a pick-six, although Garrett Wilson slipped on the play.

A turnover-free day from Smith would be reassuring for the Jets’ offense.

Can the defensive line make plays?

While headlines were made for the Jets’ turnovers, there were no major mistakes of note from the Bucs’ offense.

There was one play where David Bailey won inside against the left tackle to pressure Baker Mayfield into a near-interception, per Jets X-Factor’s Robby Sabo, but otherwise, it was smooth sailing for the Bucs through the muddy waters of northern New Jersey.

Bailey won often, especially against Buccaneers right tackle Luke Goedeke (who allowed zero sacks last season), but few other Jets defensive linemen earned props for their pass rushing.

If Bailey is the only Jets defender who gets home on a play, the tackle can easily send him up the arc for the quarterback to step up into a clean pocket. New York needs to complement Bailey’s effective speed rushes with interior pocket cave-in so Bailey can bend the corner for sacks, rather than just running himself behind the quarterback.

Keep an eye out to see if anyone on the Jets’ defense besides Bailey turns heads for their playmaking in the backfield.