Aaron Rodgers on when Jets’ season took permanent turn for worse
NY Post
The Jets will return to MetLife Stadium for the last time this season on Sunday to face the Dolphins.
It feels like three years ago, but it was just a little over three months ago when the Jets would experience the high point of the 2024 season at MetLife on Sept. 19.
The team ripped the Patriots, 24-3, on “Thursday Night Football.”
Seemingly everything went their way that night. The offense put up 400 points. The defense only allowed a field goal.
The Jets won their second straight game to improve to 2-1, and it felt like they were about to take off.
“It felt like we’re clicking, we’re rolling, and this is what’s going to carry us through the rest of the season,” center Joe Tippmann said this week. “That’s where I was at.”
WASHINGTON — Penalties have piled up for the Rangers in recent games, and it’s beginning to cost them greatly.
CHICAGO — The Knicks better hope it was just tired legs on Saturday night.
CHICAGO — Karl-Anthony Towns was hurt toward the end of Saturday’s loss to the Bulls and limped to the locker room.
PHILADELPHIA — All inconsequential games are not created equal.
The 2024 Yankees were American League champions. It is a forever designation. It will not historically come with footnotes.
The Jets will return to MetLife Stadium for the last time this season on Sunday to face the Dolphins.
The NHL goaltender interference rule is just like the strike zone. It is subjective, often arbitrary. The rule/zone changes from game to game and from officiating crew/home plate umpire. A strike on Wednesday is a ball on Thursday, and a goal confirmed on Saturday is a goal reversed on Sunday.
Here’s the difference between the Jets and the Giants:
CHICAGO — If it’s not a minutes distribution problem, it’s a depth problem.
Even after the Rangers snapped their four-game losing streak with a win over the Bruins on Thursday night, the hole they have to climb out of to get back into the playoff picture is no joke.
At this point in the offseason, the Yankees have a pretty good idea of what the back end of their bullpen will look like, with newly acquired Devin Williams sliding into the closer role and Luke Weaver setting up the ex-Brewer and finishing games on occasion.