The cap implications are very important, specifically because he’s likely going to sit out for the whole season in 2026. So, let’s dive into the cap implications of a Sorsby Supplemental Draft selection for the Jets.

In this episode, I discuss why the Jets could get more value from earlier picks than the ones later in the second round.

They could add a veteran backup before the draft, according to Mougey. Will Levis, a 2023 second-round pick, could be the odd man out. He didn't play last season due to shoulder surgery, but he's said to be healthy.

Let’s dive into what a contract should look like if Gang Green were to trade for Levis, and why they shouldn’t settle for one season.

* How the NFL derives the salary cap number, and how each team gets its own number

* What the salary cap truly is

* Why the salary cap isn’t fake

There’s a big problem with this. They’re wrong in how they oversimplify what they see and how things tend to turn out with bad teams.

Let’s dive into the process of void years to help you understand why they’re important and good for all.

* Roster Spots filled

* Who’s a cut candidate

* Cap space remaining come Week 1

When you look at the long-term solutions for WR2 in the current free agent market, a lot is left to be desired. So, the Jets will likely draft one and trade for one.

The Denver Broncos recently acquired wide receiver Jaylen Waddle from the Miami Dolphins. So, that left the possibility open for a trade, and ESPN’s Benjamin Solak posted this on X.

Let’s dive into the prospect of landing Troy Franklin from the Broncos and why it makes complete sense for the Jets specifically.

Here’s what Connor J. Hughes of SNY had to say:

The Jets & Breece Hall are not currently negotiating a contract. The team wants to get through free agency & the NFL Draft, then pick things back up with Hall’s agent. Both sides want to get a deal done. The Jets do not expect, at the moment, a holdout from Hall. They will work toward a deal, but if they cannot reach one, they believe he will play on the tag.

A deal should get done, and in the above video, I share a contract that I believe would get the job done.

So, let’s dive into a future look at where the Jets could stand based on the roster now and future roster decisions.

This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

The New York Jets have (unofficially) signed three players they expect to have big roles for the team in 2026.

Joseph Ossai got three years, $34.5 million ($36 million max value) with $22.49 million fully guaranteed at signing. Demario Davis got two years, $22 million with $15 million fully guaranteed at signing, and David Onyemata got one year, $10.5 million with $9.65 million fully guaranteed at signing.

We dive into the breakdown of all three contracts here.

Don’t oversimplify how you decipher NFL contract value. There’s a lot more to the contract that you need to know to decipher value.

I discussed various aspects of an NFL contract in the episode to help you understand the true value of contracts as we begin the contract negotiation season of the NFL. This episode will also be useful when teams discuss extensions during the 2026 NFL regular season.

This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

The Raiders are releasing Geno Smith, and he’s a top target for the Jets. If the Jets do sign him, it must be a two-year contract, not just a one-year contract, because that gives them a true bridge QB in their current situation.

Let’s dive into the contract and the money the Jets should offer Smith for the 2026 and/or 2027 seasons.

I go over why the Jets did it in my latest video.

We will dive into the ins and outs of the contract and why it’s a good deal for the Jets and Malik Willis, despite many people probably thinking it’s not.