On Halloween night, the Jets rose from the dead. With their season on life support, the boys in black said: not today. 

The Jets playoff hopes live on, at least for another week.

Behind a suffocating defense and an absurd touchdown catch by Garrett Wilson, the Jets improved their record to 3-6 and took down budding superstar C.J. Stroud, holding him to under 200 passing yards on the night. 

At one point it looked as though the ‘same old Jets’ mantra would hold true. A rookie goalline error by Malachi Corley meant the Jets were scoreless going into half time, but the defense had allowed just 7 points, giving the team hope that if they could find something, anything, they could come out with the W. 

They did just that, behind an acrobatic Wilson, who did his best Air-Jordan impersonation by hauling in an OBJ-like one-handed grab to help the Jets outscore the Texans 21-6 in the second half and record their third win of the season. It was Wilson’s second score of the evening, guaranteeing already that he will end 2024 with a career high in touchdown receptions. 

That acrobatic catch had a completion probability of just 13.6% according to Next Gen Stats, the 5th-most improbable completion of the season, and most improbable by Aaron Rodgers since 2020.

But while the touchdown grabs will get the attention, this win was so much deeper than that. 

“For this team to have the resiliency to come back and play the way they did against a really good opponent… I’m proud of them.”

The Jets haven’t always handled adversity, they haven’t always shown an ability to bounce back from setbacks, but last night every single player on that field dug deep. 

C.J. Stroud was sacked 8 times by the ferocious Jets pass rush. Will McDonald may not have gotten in the sack column, but the young phenom recorded a season-high 9 pressures on 33 pass rushes (27.3%). Haason Reddick generated 8 pressures on 32 pass rushes and Quinnen Williams was near-unblockable on the inside. 

The Jets generated 33 pressures on the night and Jeff Ulbrich called an excellent defensive game plan to neutralise one of the best QBs in football. 

Starting the game without Allen Lazard, who found himself placed on injured reserve before the game, down both starting safeties (Tony Adams, Chuck Clark) and backup safety (Ashtyn Davis), without defensive captain C.J Mosley, without starting RG Alijah Vera-Tucker and losing their two starting guards during the game, the Jets still found a way to win. 

Rookie tackle Olu Fashanu played his first snaps at guard, swing tackle Max Mitchell filled in at LG and former practice squad signing Jalen Mills did a fine job in the secondary. It was the Wilson show in the highlights package, but the contributions ran up and down that lineup. 

It was that ability to face adversity and come out the other side that leads you to believe that maybe, just maybe, this team can go on an improbable run. They don’t have to look far to find inspiration. Just across town, baseball’s New York Mets rebounded from 11 games below .500 to battle their way to the National League Championship Series. Oh what a story it would be. 

The last time the Jets won the AFC East was 2002, that year they started 2-5 before going 7-2 the rest of the way. I’m not saying that’s going to happen this year, but every great journey starts with a first step and the Jets took that step last night. 

But that step will only matter if they can take the next one, and then the one after that. Realistically the Jets will need to win out to guarantee the playoffs, and they would have a good shot to get in with a 10-7 record – the Pittsburgh Steelers got in with that record last year. In 2022, the Los Angeles Chargers got in at 10-7 and the Miami Dolphins got in at 9-8. So there remains plenty to play for. 

The Jets had a tough start to the year, but their schedule eases off…at least according to the W/L records as things stand.

After taking down the 6-2 Texans (now 6-3) they’ll head west to Arizona to face the 4-4 Cardinals before returning home to take on the 4-4 Indianapolis Colts ahead of their week 12 bye. After that, it’s the 4-4 Seattle Seahawks before travelling to Florida to face the 2-5 Dolphins and 2-6 Jacksonville Jaguars.

Incremental improvement leads to bigger and better things. One game at a time.

If the Jets are going to break the longest playoff drought in North American sports they’re going to have to do it the hard way. 

With the loss on Sunday Night Football to the Pittsburgh Steelers the Jets dropped to 2-5, three games out of first place in the AFC East. 

Aaron Rodgers believes the team is playing “too angry” and Davante Adams wants to see players celebrate each other’s success more. 

There’s still a lot of football to be played, and with one of the most talented rosters we’ve seen in decades, if any Jets team is capable of making a run then it’s this one right here. 

After getting a boost last week with the addition of three-time All Pro and six-time Pro Bowler Davante Adams, the Jets will get another one this week in the arrival of Haason Reddick. 

The two-time Pro Bowler and All-Pro reported to 1JD this week after the Jets and his agents were able to come to an agreement on a revised contract, ending his holdout and getting one of the best pass-rushers in football into the building. 

You can never have too many pass-rushers in any defense, but particularly in the one that Jeff Ulbrich likes to run. With the early injury to Jermaine Johnson, the Jets have had to adapt and shift their approach this season.

The Jets have blitzed on 27.2% of snaps this season which is the 14th-highest mark in the NFL going into week 8. Last year that number was 16.3% which was the 2nd-lowest in football; the year before it was 14.9%, which was actually the lowest percentage in the league. 

The Jets were consistently able to send four rushers and generate pressure. In 2022, with the lowest blitz rate in the league, their pressure rate of 25.4% was the third-highest in football. In 2023 with the second lowest blitz rate, their pressure rate of 26.5% was the fourth-highest. Their pressure rate of 26.3% this year is still a top-10 number (9th) but they’ve had to send 5 or more defenders to get there, which naturally leaves gaps and holes to exploit. 

Enter Haason Reddick, who’s coming off four straight seasons of double-digit sacks. The hope is that with Reddick and Will McDonald in the building, the Jets can get back to their core principle of rushing four and playing tight coverage.

His speed off the edge is extremely difficult to defend; he’s too fast for offensive lineman and he’s too strong for tight ends and receivers. Last season, he generated a pressure on the QB every 8.6 snaps and the year before that it was even better, generating a pressure on the QB every 5.8 snaps. 

People are well aware of his speed – it’s hard to hide it when you test in the 97th percentile for EDGEs in the 40-yard dash and 98th percentile in the broad jump – but his power is underrated. He has an elite spin move, he has that chop/swim move and you can line him up all over the formation, similar to how the Jets lined McDonald up inside on some third downs against Pittsburgh on Sunday Night. 

Outside of the sacks he also creates turnovers, something that has been lacking for the Jets this season. The Jets have just six takeaways all year which puts them 24th in the league, and combined with their giveaways means the Jets are currently at a -3 turnover differential.

Reddick has 16 forced fumbles over his career and he led the league with 5 forced fumbles in 2022 – recovering three of them. And while it’s unlikely that he will bring down any interceptions, pressured QBs throw bad balls, bad balls often lead to turnovers in the secondary.

Finally, Reddick will help the Jets run game. He’s renowned for the pass-rush, but people ignore the fact that he’s no slouch in the run game either. 

Sometimes it’s just about setting the edge and being disciplined. Don’t try to do too much, just do the job the coaches have set you, stay in your lane, finish your tackles and don’t give up the edge. If you do that, a lot of good things happen.

Haason Reddick won’t fix absolutely everything. But he’s going to do a lot of damage in this defense and he’s going to have a lot of fun doing it. Welcome back Haason.

When you’re sitting at 2-4 with a win-now mentality, the season hasn’t started as well as you expected. You can either sit on your hands and do nothing, or make a move to shift the momentum.

This week, Joe Douglas went out and made a move that reverberated around every front office in the NFL, sending a conditional third round pick to the Las Vegas Raiders for star wide receiver Davante Adams, reuniting him with long-time friend and teammate Aaron Rodgers. 

The two formed one of the best partnerships in football over eight years in Green Bay, and while they have been apart since Adams made the move to Las Vegas before the 2022 season, the hope for the Jets is they can pick up right where they left off. 

The addition of Adams gives the Jets one of the most formidable receiving duos in football and his veteran experience can only be a good thing for Garrett Wilson. 

Since coming into the league in 2021, Wilson has been double-covered on 88 targets which is the fourth highest mark in football. Davante Adams has been doubled on 77 targets over that same timeframe, which is the seventh highest mark in football. Defences will have to pick their poison, they simply can’t double both. Especially with Allen Lazard lurking, the same Lazard who currently shares the league lead in receiving touchdowns with 5. 

The kind of chemistry that Lazard and Rodgers have takes time and we’re starting to see some real chemistry develop between the Jets QB and Wilson, but the Adams/Rodgers connection is on another level. That’s what happens when you play over 100 games together. 

Over the course of those 108 games played, Adams became the star receiver we see today. 622 catches, 7,590 yards and 69 touchdowns. He had four 1,000+ yard seasons and five seasons with double-digit touchdown totals. The Jets are hoping that he can bring a little of that magic to turn around a season that’s still extremely young. 

What Adams brings outside of his chemistry with Rodgers is the ability to get open. ESPN tracks wide receiver open rates and in Aaron Rodgers’ 2020 MVP season, Adams received a perfect 99 open rate score, which probably explains why he hit 18 touchdowns while only playing 14 games. In 2021, Rodgers won another MVP award, with Adams again earning an elite open rate score of 85 on his way to a 1500+ receiving yard season and 11 touchdowns. 

Just to prove that he wasn’t totally reliant on the QB, Adams moved to Las Vegas to play with his former college QB Derek Carr in 2022 and put up another elite open rate score of 81 on the way to a 1500+ yard season and 14 touchdowns. Put simply: when he plays, he’s elite. 

According to PFF, Adams was targeted on no fewer than 19.5% of his routes in seasons where Rodgers started and finished the year with Adams as his WR1. In three of those seasons he finished with a target share of 29.5%. I’m not sure it’s going to be as high as 30% with the Jets when you consider we have Wilson, but it’s very clear that Rodgers trusts Adams and that’s been earned over years of production. 

If Adams is targeted on 20% of his routes run, that means there are plenty of targets to go around and with Adams drawing more attention from defensive coordinators, Wilson will see more isolated single coverage, which is great for the Jets, great for Rodgers and great for Wilson.

Adams has only managed to play in three games this season while dealing with a nagging hamstring injury, but he said he felt great in an appearance on the Pat McAfee show on Tuesday afternoon and practiced on Wednesday and Thursday before confirming to reporters he felt ready:

“Definitely, I’ll be ready to roll. I’m feeling good right now… felt good running around”

Coach Jeff Ulbrich stopped short of promising that Adams would make his debut for the Jets in Pittsburgh on Sunday Night, but by the sounds of it… he’s good to go.

This week, the Jets decided that if they want to squeeze the best out of this roster, it was time for a change. After three and a half years under Robert Saleh, Jets owner Woody Johnson made the decision to go in another direction, promoting defensive coordinator to interim Head Coach for the rest of the campaign. 

“This is one of the most-talented teams that has ever been assembled by the New York Jets,” Johnson said. “I wanted to give this team the [best] opportunity to win this this season. I feel that we had to go in a different direction and that’s why I did that today. The change that we made today, that I made, I believe will bring new energy and positivity that will lead to more wins, starting now.”

Now the Jets need to try and deliver on the pre-season promises of a season to remember and Jeff Ulbrich has been trusted to lead the way. 

But what can we expect from Coach Ulbrich?

Ask anyone about Ulbrich and two words will come up more often than not: that he was gritty as a player and that he’s respected as a coach. When he talks, people listen. Part of that comes from him having played the game and that’s something that Jets owner Woody Johnson picked up on over the last three years. 

“When he talks, they listen to him in a way that probably represents the fact that he did play the sport at linebacker for 10 years, which is pretty unique,” Johnson said. “So he brings that knowledge and the respect.”

A third round pick of the San Francisco 49ers, Ulbrich had to fight his way into the starting lineup of defensive coordinator Jim Mora and then Willy Robinson, Bill Davis, Greg Manusky before retiring following a concussion in 2009. 

Before his retirement he racked up plenty of stats to hang his hat on. 120 games played, 501 tackles, 32 TFL, 6 forced fumbles and a handful of playoff appearances as well. Playing linebacker in the NFL is always tough, but playing linebacker in the NFL at the turn of the century was about as physically taxing as football gets. 

Ulbrich has been in the trenches, he’s fought that fight and he’s capable of clearly communicating and teaching the lessons learned over that 10 year period. 

Once he decided to hang up his playing cleats he dived into coaching, first under Pete Carroll in Seattle then under his old defensive coordinator Jim Mora at UCLA. When Dan Quinn became the Head Coach over in Atlanta he hired Ulbrich, who he knew from San Francisco.

It says a lot about a man and a coach when people who know you opt to bring you with them when they’re trying to establish their own legacy. Ulbrich has been hand-picked every step of the way.

Working under so many defensive coaches it’s easy to see why Ulbrich is gaining a reputation for adaptability. Defensively the Jets have been able to make in-game adjustments to stifle opponents. The Vikings game on Sunday is a perfect example, after surrendering 17 first half points the Jets shut the door, allowing two field goals over the final 30 minutes. That adaptability gave the Jets a chance to win that game, but unfortunately we came up just short. 

Working with such great minds like Carroll and Mora will almost certainly help you with X’s and O’s and philosophical approaches to how to run a defense, but it also gives you an opportunity to learn about running a team, 53 individuals plus coaching and backroom staff. That’s a lot of human beings with different needs, different approaches and different buttons to push. Something that Pete Carroll is renowned for and something that Ulbrich spoke about on the official Jets podcast. 

“I was from the outside looking in, I was so intrigued by his approach and have such admiration for it,” Ulbrich said. “He had tremendous success at USC, it was his first year in Seattle. He was everything I thought he was and more. It wasn’t just random juice, but focused energy, focused passion. He’s so deliberate in what he does and he really helped me”

This won’t be the first time Jeff has led a team after being given the opportunity to do so at the 2024 Reese’s Senior Bowl. An experience that should give him a level of confidence heading into this period of his career. 

Defensively the hope is that nothing changes. Despite the 2-3 record the Jets have continued to improve on the defensive side of the ball each week. The run defense has noticeably improved and the pass-defense has lowered the opponents’ team passer rating each week, starting with the 89.9 put up by San Francisco to the 54.6 put up by the red-hot Minnesota Vikings. 

Jeff Ulbrich has overseen an attacking front that plays complementary defense, a quick pass-rush to force poor throws, and tight coverage to allow time for the pass-rush to get home. Under his tutelage we’ve seen Quincy Williams go from waiver-wire pick-up to NFL All-Pro, UDFA Bryce Huff become one of the best pass-rushers in football and the Jets consistently put out a unit that offenses fear.

His challenge will be on the other side of the ball. 

How do the Jets get the most out of this talented offense led by future Hall of Famer Aaron Rodgers? How do you get the most out of this run-game? There’s far too much talent on that side of the ball for the Jets to be ranked 27th in total offense, 32nd in rush yards per game and 25th in points per game. 

For Ulbrich, everything is on the table when it comes to figuring out the solution. 

“I think everything’s on the table right now,” he said. “We’re not playing to our potential right now – we’re not. We’re too talented to put the product we put out there the last couple of weeks especially, so we have to take a hard look at everything and be honest with ourselves.”

In his first game in charge, he’ll be lifted by an energized home crowd as the Jets fight for first place against the Bills. There are a lot of decisions to be made between now and then, including whether the play-callers remain the same. Will Jeff Ulbrich keep defensive play-calling duties? Will Nathaniel Hackett keep offensive play-calling duties? These are the decisions of a Head Coach; these are now the decisions of Jeff Ulbrich.

I think we all want to dispatch that Denver game into the darkest corners of our memory and while it was disappointing and raised plenty of questions, we have to remember that it’s just one game and there is still a lot of football to be played.

So instead of looking back, we’ve made the decision to look forward, which seems fitting considering the Jets are on their way to London town. Jets fans from all over the UK (and beyond) will descend on the capital this weekend in the hope of seeing an Aaron Rodgers masterclass coupled with a dominant defensive display. Standing in their way is an old friend in Sam Darnold, who’s playing the best football of his career while guiding Minnesota to a 4-0 start.

When asked to choose an X-Factor for the game on Sunday, the fans went with one of our newest additions in former LA Charger Mike Williams, who arrived in New York on a one-year deal with a little help from a Taylor Ham, Egg & Cheese sandwich (thanks NYJ_Matt). 

Unfortunately for Williams, his 2023 season was cut short thanks to a torn ACL suffered during a week three matchup for the Chargers against this week’s opponent, the Minnesota Vikings.

As they did with Breece Hall last year, Robert Saleh and the Jets have stuck to their word when it comes to easing a player back following a serious injury. 

In week one against the San Francisco 49ers Williams appeared in just 18% of the offensive snaps. In week two that increased to 65%, before dropping slightly to 45% in week three before another jump back up to 58% in week four. It’s likely that as the season progresses he’ll start hitting the 75%+ threshold that he became accustomed to in LA. 

“These last few weeks I have been building up and getting better every week. I have been trying to take advantage of every opportunity I get. When the ball comes my way, I make a play. I am excited for my role to keep growing and make plays.” – Williams told the official Jets website.

So far we’ve seen glimpses of what a healthy Mike Williams can bring to a starting offense, including this remarkable catch on Sunday against the Broncos

“When the ball is in the air, I kind of zone out,” Williams said. “I don’t see too much around me, I just see the football. I know where I am on the field, so I can just let my feet die so they can land in bounds. I knew it was a catch and started celebrating. Then I saw everyone trying to get into a hurry-up play, but I knew it was a catch, and I got out of bounds for the clock to stop.”

One thing the Jets have missed recently is that big, powerful, imposing wide receiver who is capable of climbing the ladder to make contested catches while absorbing contact. Bringing that kind of skill-set into the building offered a perfect complement to Garrett Wilson. 

Williams built a reputation in LA for making difficult catches look very easy and he’s brought that to the east coast this season. 

Through the first four weeks of the season he is averaging 15 yards per reception on 8 catches for 120 yards, with his best game coming on Sunday against the Broncos (4 catches for 67 yards). 

But if you look at the advanced numbers, it’s even more impressive. He’s caught 80% of all his targets, he is also catching 80% of all contested catches (4 from 5). When Aaron Rodgers looks his way his passer rating is 116.7 and Williams is yet to come close to dropping a ball. He has zero penalties and 6 of his 8 catches have resulted in first downs. 

In short, he’s a reliable chain mover who should become more and more involved the longer the season goes, and these numbers are not an aberration. 

Over the course of his entire career, he has just 22 drops on 517 targets. He catches 62.7% of all those targets and holds a contested catch rate of 54.3%. 

But while Williams is one of the better contested catchers in the NFL, he wants to be known as so much more and it’s easy to understand why. 95 of his career NFL catches have been on contested balls, meaning 219 were gained in other scenarios. Through his speed, his intelligence, his route-running and his savvy.

“When you get somewhere and do something so well, people only see you as that,” Williams said. “I feel like I can do a lot more than that one thing. You want to get your routes called so you can run them in a game, and the ball doesn’t always come your way, so you need to take advantage of when it does. I caught a slant a couple games ago and it was my first opportunity. I just need to keep attacking those moments.”

The Jets have a good one and considering Minnesota have the 32nd ranked defense in the league, this weekend may be the best time to unleash him. 

Aaron Rodgers confirmed what we all thought to be true: through the first three weeks of the season, opposing defensive coordinators have committed to stopping Garrett Wilson. 

You can’t really stop someone like Wilson, your best hope is to slow him down. Through the first three weeks of the season Wilson has caught 15 passes for 150 yards and a touchdown.

But when defences are keying in on one player it opens up opportunities for others.

Tyler Conklin may not get all the plaudits on a weekly basis but the former Minnesota Viking has been one of the key contributors through the first three weeks of the season. 

In the week two win against the Tennessee Titans it was his blocking in focus, as he sealed the outside on a long gain by Breece Hall. Although he only recorded a single reception for 10 yards, he was a key part of the team that walked out of Music City with a victory. 

Last week, we saw Tyler Conklin the receiver as he worked his way to a career best 93 yards on 5 receptions, having put up a season’s best 621 receiving yards in 2023. The next stage is ensuring he takes a few trips to the endzone, somewhere he hasn’t been for the Jets since week 8 of the 2022 season – a stat that is hard to believe. 

If teams are going to continue to try to take Garrett Wilson away – and there’s no reason they shouldn’t considering #5 is one of the best receivers in the NFL – then Conklin will continue to play a key part.

Head Coach Robert Saleh spoke about Rodgers’ mind operating at a high level, and the Jets QB has identified the tendency of opposing defences to play cover-2 to prevent explosive plays down the sideline to the Jets big-play receivers, but that leaves space in the middle.

If you can isolate your tight end against linebackers, and your tight end is as effective as Conklin, good things are going to happen. He can beat his man, like below, or find the right spot by getting in behind, like above.

53 tight ends caught a pass in week three, but only two forced more than one missed tackle by the defence. Noah Fant in Seattle was one, Tyler Conklin was the other. 

Conklin also possesses some of the safest hands in the NFL from the TE position. Through 101 games, Conklin has a drop percentage of just 3.5%. That’s 8 drops on 301 targets. 

Last year, 23 tight ends earned at least 60 targets, but only one player (Cole Kmet 1.4%) had a better drop percentage than Tyler Conklin’s 1.6%. 

With Rodgers calling the shots and so many new faces on the offence, it’s going to take time to develop in-game chemistry. Look back to the Green Bay Packers 2020 season and you’ll see a 600+ yard and 12 touchdown season for tight end Robert Tonyan, so if the player is right and the playcalling is right, the TE position can be very fruitful with #8 slinging the football. 

Conklin showcased what he can do, now there needs to be some consistency within the game plan and performance. But you listen to any interview Conklin has ever given, and you get the impression that personal accolades don’t interest him. So if he has to block and leave the touchdowns to everyone else, you get the impression he’s fine with that as long as the Jets are winning football games, and right now the Jets are winning football games. 

When asked about his performance he diverted the accolades to Aaron Rodgers saying: “A couple of those situations were scramble drills. I was just trying to do my best to get open for him. All I had to do was catch the ball. He made it pretty easy on me.”

If there’s one thing I could get used to it’s the sight of the ‘Killer B’s’ taking over and powering the Jets to victory, which is exactly what happened on Sunday as the Jets silenced ‘Music City’ and got their season up and running with a tough 24-17 victory over the Tennessee Titans. 

It’s a well known fact that the Jets have both the NFL’s oldest (sorry Aaron) and youngest player (Braelon) in the NFL. At just 20 years old, Allen became the youngest player in NFL history to record two touchdowns from scrimmage in a single game. The expectation is he’s only just getting started this season. 

During the preseason, Breece Hall compared Allen to Derrick Henry: “Braelon’s just like his own beast, like, he’s really big, he’s athletic, he can run.” So perhaps it was fitting that his NFL coming out party took place on the same field as the Titans legendary running back. Henry may be plying his trade in Baltimore now, but the punishment he dished out still reverberates around Nissan Stadium. 

For defensive coordinators it’s going to be a case of picking your poison. Especially if the Jets continue to operate with both Hall and Allen in the same backfield, as they did for the first touchdown on Sunday. A beautiful misdirection play that got the ball into the hands of Allen with Joe Tippmann, Alijah Vera-Tucker and John Simpson all climbing to put the key blocks in place. 

Because of Allen’s 235 lb size, it’s easy to pigeon hole him into a certain physical role. Especially when on 3rd and one his number is called and he makes converting look so easy. But his game on Sunday showcased everything about his game. 

The touchdown catch showcases his receiving ability, his burst, and his physicality. The late touchdown run showcased his vision, his decisiveness and his long speed. The 3rd-and-1 conversion showcased his pure power and you feel as though he’ll be asked to do more blocking in the passing game. 

For a lot of draft analysts, it was surprising to see Allen still available in the 4th round. After all, here was a player who stands 6’1 and 245lbs, 19 years of age and coming off a three year college career at Wisconsin where he produced 3,482 yards and 35 touchdowns while rushing at 5.8 yards per attempt. 

If you dig deeper into the numbers, you see 145 missed tackles forced, 2,182 yards after contact and 49 plays which went for 15+ yards. When you combine the kind of physicality that Allen has with plus speed, then you’ve got a problem for opposing defences. 

Braelon’s second touchdown was aesthetically extremely pleasing to the eye for a number of reasons. 

First, it resonated with a Robert Saleh quote following the game: “The run game is always a second-half thing, but in order to make it a second-half thing you have to be able to commit to it in the first half.”

The Jets had a lot of inside runs stuffed on Sunday, that’s what happens when you have a DT combination of Sweat and Simmons both taking on double teams and allowing linebackers and safeties to shoot the gaps. On the second touchdown play you had that happening, but the Jets weren’t targeting the A-gaps. 

Instead, Braelon used his speed and vision to run off-tackle. Take a moment to appreciate the blocking by TE Jeremy Ruckert and WR Allen Lazard on the outside. You’ve also got Morgan Moses sealing the outside by flipping his hips and pinning his man inside. Allen then uses his speed and acceleration to get into the second level, quickly flat-footing the defender and breezing past him. 

Sometimes there are touchdowns that wow you instantly (hat-tip to Calvin Ridley there) but some get better every single time you see it. This touchdown is more than a single play, it’s a culmination of a number of plays, some of which failed. It’s a showcase of what happens when everyone executes. It’s what happens when you have someone special running the football. 

We don’t know what this season is going to have in store for Braelon… but it’s going to be a lot of fun to watch his development.