Kellen Clemens News

Mark Sanchez may be the Jets ' quarterback of the future, but for the here and now, this star-crossed organization needs to take a serious look at sitting the Sanchise for a game or two and allowing him to do something he has not had an opportunity to do.

Ryan is a hard guy not to like and has a good self-depreciating sense of humor. I really don't have a strong opinion on the whole issue.

This season isn't a complete disaster for Rex Ryan and Mark Sanchez...yet. But after a thrilling 3-0 start, they are having a difficult time finding ways to win.

LB Bart Scott is never one to shy away from trash talk, so when he said Thursday that he hopes to knock Miami quarterback Chad Henne out of Sundaya TMs game, it barely caused a ripple.

When the Jets got off to that roaring 3-0 start, Mark Sanchez was the steal of the draft who was playing more like a veteran than a rookie and Rex Ryan 's brash confidence was considered an asset, not a detriment.

All Danny Woodhead has ever wanted was to contribute in any way possible to the Jets and help them win.

We had our weekly fire-side chat, sans fire, with the three coordinators today. Three interesting topics from special teams coordinator Mike Westoff: * He thinks newly-signed KR Justin Miller has a chance to be more effective than injured Leon Washington.

NY Jets linebacker Bart Scott knocks the helmet off Philadelphia Eagles lineman Josh Gaines in a preseason game this year.

"I've been getting a little heat for that," Sanchez, who moments before his press conference had been pulled aside by a team official for a quick chat, said.

Atlanta tight end Justin Peelle played. Buffalo safety Jairus Byrd had two tackles and two interceptions that he returned for a total of 67 yards.

A training camp yuk-fest that included hilarious, self-deprecating one-liners about his girth and more good-natured trash-talking. And then three glorious weeks that included a win over the mighty Patriots.

So much for an east coast bias. Were the NFL really the northeast-centric league some claim, the New York Jets would surely have been provided a suitable time-zone patsy upon whom to vent collective frustration this week.

In what some media people are saying is that the Jets, after only six regular season games, have reached the crossroads to the 2009 season.

The kid's going to be all right. Has Mark Sanchez looked like the "Sanchise" during the Jets' three-game skid and thud that's included only one touchdown pass, eight interceptions, a lost fumble and a lot confused looks on the sideline? Of course not.

Look at the photo I have chosen of Mark Sanchez. Just look at it. Look familiar? What do sthese quarterback all share in common is the look of disgust.

I can't blame coach Rex Ryan for not wanting to risk damaging Mark Sanchez's confidence, but if I were coaching the Jets yesterday, I would've yanked him after his fourth interception in the fourth quarter.

Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez blames himself for the team's loss to the Bills. Posted by ESPN.com's Tim Graham EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -- Mark Sanchez climbed the steps up to the podium and stopped for a moment to gather himself.

The following quotes are from NFL scouts, coaches and front-office personnel, speaking on the condition of anonymity.

MIAMI _ As an analyst for NFL Network, before he joined ESPN, former NFL quarterback Trent Dilfer sought to become an expert about the passers eligible for the 2008 NFL Draft.

Q. Why are New York sports fans like politicians and gymnasts? A. Flip-flopping is part of the job.