Tuesday Nov 3 | New York Jets
The Pro Bowl Polls Are Now Open
It's that time of year again. Time to start thinking about ... the Pro Bowl. Specifically, the polls are open for Jets fans and for all NFL fans to begin casting their ballots for their favorite players to participate in the 2010 Pro Bowl.
Former New York Jets left tackle Winston Hill, here at a ceremony in October 2008, started 174 consecutive games from 1963 to 1975.
It's time to start voting for Pro Bowl! Last year the Jets sent a flotilla of players, and although it can be nothing more than a beauty paegant, it's still a great way to honor deserving Jets like Darrelle Revis, D'Brickashaw Ferguson, Nick Mangold and others.
Jets' Ferguson Follows Long Road to Hometown Street Named After Him
Jets tackle D'Brickashaw Ferguson is a blocking bodyguard for quarterback Mark Sanchez.
Did you recognize the pigeon playing special teams for the Raiders? Parents with small children identified him immediately.
Five underappreciated fantasy gems
Some players just don't get the love they deserve. They're underdrafted in fantasy leagues, and yet they can be important pieces of championship-caliber rosters.
Extra session is extra miserable for Jets
It was pretty inexcusable that the Jets blew a 10-point lead and were taken into overtime Sunday.
Star-Ledger, The/New Jersey Online
Despite modest rushing totals so far, NY Jets are content with offensive line's play
Jets right guard Brandon Moore believes that despite a slow start, the offensive line is still one of the Jets' strengths.
For the better part of last week, a lot of the pregame hype centered around the purported beast-of-the-east New York Jets and their loquacious blitz-minded coach, Rex Ryan.
An offensive lineman normally wouldn't want anyone turning his name into a mock street, such as "Yeah, D'Brickashaw Boulevard, that's the path to the quarterback." But D'Brickashaw Ferguson is more brick wall than cobblestone pavement for Mark Sanchez and the Jets QBs now.
Transcript of Jets head coach Rex Ryan's Monday afternoon news conference: The main thing I think today is I'd like to encourage everyone, not you guys [media] in particular, but all the readers to go to JoinTheJets.com . There, you'll see a tremendous acting job by myself.
Just a hunch, but I think David Clowney will see more reporters at his locker tomorrow than ever before.
NY Jets' David Clowney responds humbly to benching against Titans...
Jets coach Rex Ryan says David Clowney, above, is 'too talented, too athletic, too fast, not to be a guy that we can count on down after down.' NOTEBOOK Turns out NFL head coaches read Twitter, too.
Rex Ryan changing culture around Jets franchise
The walls were way too bare for Rex Ryan's liking. Shortly after being named coach of the New York Jets , Ryan strolled down the hallway leading to the team's locker room and decided it needed some sprucing up.
Jets' offense looking to leg it out
The Texans' game plan last week was to make rookie Mark Sanchez beat them. That plan worked to perfection.
Sanchez: The Little Thing That Counts
There have been a ton of words about Mark Sanchez and the "it"-factor he brings to the field.
We're back at it for episode No. 3 of the TJB Radio Show. Show Starts: 8:00 PM CALL IN NUMBER: 857-4586 We're happy to beA back so make sure you check in on BlogTalkRadio.com/TheJetsBlog or you can go directly to tonight's episode .
Star-Ledger, The/New Jersey Online
NY Jets' Mark Sanchez has teammates who understand the pressure he is under
Mark Sanchez has said all the right things and handled himself well so far. But if the rookie quarterback gets off to a slow start Sunday in the Jets' season opener, he'll feel some heat.
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Great, Weekly Storyline : After a disappointing finish to the 2008 season, the Jets spent the offseason revamping their team, including the hiring of Rex Ryan, the signing of Bart Scott and at the draft selection of Mark Sanchez.
Moore is anchor of Jets' O-line
In 2003, Brandon Moore was at the bottom of the NFL food chain, a practice-squad player trying to become an offensive lineman after a lifetime on defense.
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