Camp is here; a look at all 90 Players on the New York Jets Roster

New York Jets training camp is just around the corners so as we do every season, let’s take a look at all ninety players on the roster as camp prepares to open up.

RB Braelon Allen, 6′ 1” 250: Entering year three as a pro, Allen has bulked up to 250 pounds and will look to be the Jets battering ram on the ground.  Even at 235, Allen hasn’t been the physical presence the Jets had hoped, but with an improved offensive line the hope is that he’ll break out in 2026.

Edge David Bailey, 6′ 3” 251: The rookie edge rusher out of Texas Tech is unlikely to be an every down player, but Bailey should be able to have an immediate impact in getting after the quarterback while the Jets hope to bring him along as a run defender.

CB Mory Bamba, 6′ 2” 193: A long, speedy (4.29 40) undrafted cornerback out of BYU, don’t be surprised if Bamba gets a look at safety at some point.

Edge Tyler Baron, 6′ 4” 258: Baron enters his sophomore season as a pro after a nondescript rookie season in which he picked up 9 tackles in six games.

FB Andrew Beck, 6′ 3” 255: Beck is one of those guys who is rarely called upon to step on the field, but when he does he manages to impress.  With Frank Reich running the offense, an expanded role could be on the horizon for Beck.

S Dane Belton, 6′ 1” 205: A sure-tackling safety and special teams ace who came over from the Giants, Belton could see a fair bit of playing time in considering the lack of impact plays the Jets have had from the safety position in recent years.  At the very least, he should offer a significant upgrade against the run.

DT Jowon Briggs, 6′ 1” 313: Everybody loves an great underdog story, and that’s why Briggs has become so popular among Jets fans.  Acquired for a late day 3 pick swap with the Browns last season, Briggs was one of the better players on the Jets roster last season and will hope to build on that in 2026.

Check out the Jets top 15 players to see where Jowon Briggs and others rank:

https://youtu.be/ovJyXtvX8s4?si=Pr-OHgOiZ6uMm2FY

CB Tre Brown, 5′ 10” 186: A five-year veteran who appeared in five games for the Jets last season, including a week 18 start against the Bills in which he picked up 8 tackles.  Brown will hope to stick as a depth piece.  Over the course of his career, Brown has appeared in 49 games (14 starts).

CB Jarvis Brownlee, 5′ 10” 194: It’s not very often you can use the term “tone setter” for a nickel cornerback but Brownlee certainly fits that description.  A frustrating player who lays the lumber, but also racks up tons of penalties.  If he can clean that up, he’ll be a good one.  If not, he won’t be around too long.

S Andre Cisco, 6′ 0” 210: Cisco was hugely disappointing in 2025 as he didn’t pick up a single interception and missed far too many tackles before getting injured and landing on IR before midseason.  A safety with a reputation as a ball hawk in college and early in his pro career, he’ll look to stay healthy and get things back on track in 2026.

S Dean Clark, 6′ 1” 206: Signed as an undrafted free agent out of Fresno State last season, Clark didn’t see much action in 2025 and will have a tough time doing more than making the practice squad in 2026. The one thing that gives Clark shot is versatility as he played all over the field in college.  If he can do that as a pro, he may hang around.

CB Jordan Clark, 5′ 9” 184: Another 2025 undrafted free agent defensive back, Clark played a handful of snaps for the Jets in 2025 after landing with Gang Green following his time at Notre Dame.  He struggled badly in coverage, allowing opposing quarterbacks to complete 80% of their passes when he was in coverage.

QB Brady Cook, 6′ 2” 215: Cook played poorly as an undrafted rookie last season and will have his work cut out for him if he’s going to remain with the team in any capacity this season.  He played in five games (four starts) but the only consistency he offered was steady regression.  From his first appearance to his last, he seemed to get worse every week.

OG Anez Cooper, 6′ 5” 334: A rookie guard out of Miami, Cooper is unlikely to see much action this season unless we see a plethora of injuries in front of him.  Expect Cooper to compete for playing time next season.

WR Omar Cooper Jr. 6′ 199: A dynamic receiver after the catch, expect Cooper to get plenty of run as a rookie.  The only thing that might slow Cooper down is the fact that the Jets have a lot of mouths to feed on offense.  With Garrett Wilson, AD Mitchell, Mason Taylor, Kenyon Sadiq and Breece Hall also in the huddle, targets may be scarce early on.

TE Chase Curtis, 6′ 5” 236: An older undrafted rookie free agent, the 26-year-old Curtis is a long shot to make the roster.  He didn’t do much as a pass catcher in college and the Jets have plenty of competition at tight end.  Curtis makes his living as a blocker and just in that role alone, the Jets have at least three other contenders for that spot.

LB DeMario Davis, 6′ 2” 239: The ageless wonder at linebacker, the Jets decided to roll the dice and bank on Davis having another productive year in him despite being 37-years-old.  Davis has defied the odds for several years now, racking up over 120 tackles every season since turning 35.  Can he do it yet again for Aaron Glenn and company?

RB Isaiah Davis, 6′ 1” 220: A well-built back who runs with power and quickness, Davis has been productive in his limited opportunities as a pro.  He has carried the ball 73 times for 410 yards (5.6 ypc) through two pro seasons and should be the favorite to win the RB3 job again this year.

Edge Paschal Ekeji, 6′ 4” 230: A developmental edge rusher who is on the international pathway program (IPP), Ekeji is a former rugby player from South Africa.  The athletic 24-year-old landed in the NFL with an assist from former Giants defensive end Osi Umenyiora.  Ekeji is a true long shot to make the roster, but he can be retained on the practice squad with a slot that is reserved specifically for IPP players.

LB Kingsley Enagbare, 6′ 4” 258: One of several players who were added to help fix a porous run defense, Enagbare has the size and skill set the Jets will look for when they deploy their 3-4 look on defense.  Enagbare is also an intriguing player as he’s just now coming off of his rookie deal and appeared to be ascending last season.  With room to develop further, Enagbare could become more than just a solid starter.

LT Olu Fashanu, 6′ 6” 312: Since being drafted out of Penn State two seasons ago, Fashanu has shown the ability to be a very good player who Jets fans are still hoping will become a top 10 tackle.  According to the folks at pro football focus, Fashanu was the 28th ranked pass blocking  tackle in 2025 (min. 200 reps), allowing 28 QB hurries, five hits and six sacks.

S Minkah Fitzpatrick, 6′ 1” 202: Formerly one of the better ball hawks in the NFL, Fitzpatrick has seen his ball production drop significantly in recent years, but some chalk that up to a role change on defense.  Now playing under Aaron Glenn, will Fitzpatrick be a guy who is among the league leaders in interceptions, or is he no longer a player who can produce at that level?

OT Courtland Ford, 6′ 6” 316: A practice squad hopeful who went undrafted out of UCLA, Ford is highly unlikely to make the 53-man roster.  Ford does have some versatility as he played multiple spots on the OL for UCLA and may get a look somewhere other than tackle for the Jets.

OG Liam Fornadel, 6′ 4” 312: Fornadel was signed to the Jets practice squad early last season after spending time with the Patriots and in the UFL.  He played a handful of preseason snaps for Gang Green but has yet to appear in a regular season game.

LS Garrison Grimes, 6′ 2” 220: Grimes was added as an undrafted free agent out of BYU and will look to push incumbent long snapper Thomas Hennessy.

RB Breece Hall, 5′ 11” 217: The Jets rewarded Hall with a 3-year deal coming off of his first career 1,000 yard season and now he’ll look to build on that with Frank Reich running the offense.  If Reich’s history is any indicator, Hall may see some career bests as a receiver.

OL Marquis Hayes, 6′ 5” 318: Signed last season as a minicamp tryout player, Hayes is a former seventh-round pick of the Cardinals who has yet to play an NFL snap.

DT Jack Heflin, 6′ 3” 304: A veteran journeyman who has had stops with the Packers, Giants, Saints and Rams, Heflin has played a handful of snaps over seven games.

LS Thomas Hennessy, 6′ 2” 246: Because he’s been so good in his time in Green and White, some were surprised to see the Jets add Garrison Grimes to compete this year.  We’d expect Hennessy to win the job.

OL Xavier Hill, 6′ 4” 320: Hill is an undrafted free agent out of Colorado who transferred to the Buffs from Memphis.  After watching him play at both schools, we thought he looked better for the Tigers before struggling with Colorado.  We’ll see which version shows up for the Jets and how well he plays.  Likely to play guard for the Jets, Hill did play a fair number of snaps at tackle in college as well.

DT Darrell Jackson, 6′ 5” 315: Jackson has a shot to be the Jets best “bang for buck” rookie in this class.  Selected in the fourth round with the 103rd pick, Jackson is an overpowering presence in the middle of the defense whose unique combo of length and strength can give opponents fits.

Edge Kingsley Jonathan, 6′ 4” 260: Another long-shot journeyman, Jonathan has spent four seasons in the NFL with the Bills and Bears before coming to the Jets last season.  Jonathan has played 173 career snaps on defense, picking up 11 tackles.  Has good size for a 3-4 so might stick on the practice squad with a chance to see live reps at some point as a rotational defender.

LB Jaden Keller, 6′ 3” 235: A late undrafted free agent signing out of Virginia Tech, Keller is going to have to clean up his tackling if he wants to stick.  We noticed several whiffs on film and that was supported by the numbers put out by PFF, saying Keller missed 13 tackles last season and 23 over his past two.  If he manages to cut down on the misses, his athleticism makes him a very intriguing prospect.

QB Cade Klubnik, 6′ 2” 207: Fair or not, Klubnik may end up being the most scrutinized fourth-round pick we’ve ever seen.  Desperate to find the answer at quarterback, Jets fans are going to be constantly refreshing their twitter feeds during camp, hoping to read about all things Klubnik.  In reality, he was the 110th pick in the draft and his best hope for this season is to win the backup job and hold his own if he sees any live action.

WR Caullin Lacy, 5′ 9” 183: In looking the Jets wide receiver depth chart, it’s unliklely an undrafted free agent such as Lacy will make the roster.  He is far more likely to make the practice squad.

OG Kohl Levao, 6′ 6” 350: Levao enters his third season as a Jet and despite logging over 300 preseason snaps, he has yet to play in a pro game.  He did get a late season nod for the active roster late last season but saw no action.  The former Hawaii product is a large presence on the interior who will look to make the jump from the practice squad and win a backup job.

LB Kiko Mauigoa, 6′ 2” 233: The sophomore linebacker who managed to see significant action as a rookie as he started eight games.  He was hot and cold as a rookie and could see plenty of action again in 2026 with the Jets deploying more 3-4 looks.

WR Malik McClain, 6′ 4” 195: Another undrafted free agent who was signed weeks after the draft, McClain is one of the few bigger young receivers in camp.  He’ll have a very difficult time making the roster with Tim Patrick on board.

LB Marcelino McCrary-Ball, 6′ 214: McCrary-Ball is listed as a linebacker but at 214 pounds, any action he sees will come on special teams where he has done an outstanding job for Gang Green.

Edge Will McDonald IV, 6′ 4” 245: Expect a big bounce back season from McDonald this season after seeing his sack total dip last year.  A putrid performance from the secondary meant McDonald and other pass rushers rarely had longer than a heartbeat to get to the quarterback.  He still looked impressive on film in beating opposing linemen but it was often a wasted effort.  If the Jets DB play improves as expected this season, don’t be surprised if we see another double-digit sack season from McDonald.

Edge Braiden McGregor, 6′ 6” 267: The Jets haven’t seen much production from McGregor who made the roster as a UDFA out of Michigan prior to the start of the 2024 season.  Now with a new regime entering year two and several edge defenders added via the draft and free agency, this could be the end of McGregor’s time as a Jet.

P Austin McNamara, 6′ 4” 204: McNamara came from out of nowhere last season to have a monster rookie season, averaging 46.7 yards per punt.

RT Armand Membou, 6′ 4” 332: Following an excellent rookie season, Membou will look to build on his performance and establish himself as one of the best right tackles in the NFL.  That may seem like a bit of a stretch after just one season, but Memou did already garner praise as a top tackle from an unnamed NFL executive.

WR AD Mitchell, 6′ 2” 205: We’re expecting a breakout year from Mitchell who was acquired from the Colts in the deal that sent Sauce Gardner.  He undoubtedly has WR2 ability and given his ability to beat coverage down the field, should put up some big numbers with Geno Smith at quarterback.

Check out every AD Mitchell Target with the Jets in 2025:

OT Max Mitchell, 6′ 6” 307: Mitchell had somewhat of a bounce back season last year as he performed admirably in a limited role as an extra blocker.  He may never be a starting caliber tackle, but Mitchell can be useful in spots.

S Jarius Monroe, 6′ 2” 205: Monroe has played just 20 snaps as a Jet since joining the team as an undrafted free agent two years ago.  While he was initially signed as a safety, there has been talk of having him work as a cornerback under Aaron Glenn.  However, he played just three snaps last season with all being at safety.

S Malachi Moore, 5′ 11” 196: A promising young safety who put some quality play on film last year, Moore will get every chance to win a starting job this season.

C Josh Myers, 6′ 5” 310: Myers will start at center for the Jets this season after signing as a free agent before the start of the 2025 season and manning the pivot.  Among centers with at least 200 snaps played last season, pro football focus ranked Myers 40th in the NFL with an overall grade of 52.9.

OG Xavier Newman, 6′ 2” 297: A backup interior lineman who played extensively in 2023 but has played very little since then.  Newman did appear to be a much improved player during the 2023 preseason and that led to him earning a roster spot.  It’s hard to so just how much Newman has improved with so few reps, but the Jets are thin on the interior and he has some position versatility which could mean he makes the roster again.

RB Kene Nwangwu, 6′ 3” 210: Listed as a running back but in reality a kick returner, Nwangwu has the ability to change games on special teams.  Unless somebody else emerges as a better option, Nwangwu’s roster spot should be safe.  The only real concern with the veteran return man is his durability as he’s had many trips to IR in his short career.

OT Chukwuma Okorafor, 6′ 6” 320: An experienced tackle with sixty career starts, Okorafor didn’t see any reps on offense last season but the expectation is that he’ll offer quality veteran depth.  After starting for the Steelers from 2020-2023, he moved on to the Patriots on a deal that ended oddly.  After playing just one game and struggling mightily, Okorafor was let go and spent the season at home.  He would then land with the Jets last season but only saw action on special teams.

DT David Onyemata, 6′ 3” 300: A DT who has already spent time playing under Aaron Glenn when they were in New Orleans together, Onyemata should help fix the Jets broken run defense.  A top 10 defender against the ground game according to PFF, Onyemata earned some very high praise from DeMario Davis earlier this offseason.

Edge Joseph Ossai, 6′ 4” 253: Similar to the addition of Enegbare, Ossai gives the Jets another young defender on the outside who should help against the run.  In addition to helping slow the ground game, Ossai could be a guy who chips in a handful of sacks along the way.

DT Payton Page, 6′ 4” 300: Page was signed as a UDFA after last years draft before being let go and brought back again.  He didn’t see much action until the final two games of the year when he played a total of 56 snaps.  He logged four tackles and a pressure in those two games.

LG Dylan Parham, 6′ 3” 311: Added as a free agent from the Las Vegas Raiders, Parham is a physical interior lineman who the Jets hope will be an upgrade over John Simpson who saw a dip in his play last season.  Parham also has some versatility having played center and guard as a pro.

WR Tim Patrick, 6′ 5” 310: Patrick could be the big target the Jets need on offense and has history with Aaron Glenn.  The two were in Detroit together in 2024 when Patrick had 394 receiving yards.

S VJ Payne, 6′ 3” 206: The Jets final pick of the 2026 draft at 228 overall, there were plenty of pundits who felt Payne could go as early as round four.  He’s good good length, range and athleticism on the back end and should benefit from watching Minkah Fitzpatrick apply his craft.

DT Harrison Phillips 6′ 3” 307: Phillips was added in a day 3 pick swap last season and became an instant fan favorite.  Quality play and steady leadership endeared him to fans and he’ll likely be around to help mentor some of the young defenders Darren Mougey added this offseason.

CB D’Angelo Ponds, 5′ 8” 182: Most analysts agree that Ponds would have been a round one pick if he were a few inches taller.  But because he checks in it 5′ 8”, the Jets snagged him with the 50th overall pick in round two.  Ponds should start as a rookie, but it’s going to be a matter of whether he’s on the boundary or in the slot.

WR Jamaal Pritchett, 5′ 8” 175: A rarely talked about UDFA who was signed after last year’s draft.  It’s unlikely Pritchett makes the roster, but it’s hard to ignore his ability to weave through traffic with the ball in his hands.  Feels like a guy who will land elsewhere and thrive.

TE Jeremy Ruckert, 6′ 5” 250: Ruckert has  failed to become the pass catching threat that  many had hoped when he was drafted, but he did land an extension after catching 23 balls for 179 yards and a touchdown last season.  It’s worth noting that many tight ends take several years to hit their stride and Ruckert’s best years may still be ahead of him.

TE Kenyon Sadiq,  6′ 3” 241: An athletic freak who the Jets spent a first-round pick on, Sadiq should be a flex tight end who can be used to create tons of mismatches.  His size/speed combo is elite and should lead to seeing plenty of targets as a rookie.

K Jason Sanders, 5′ 11” 186: The Jets need an answer at kicker after losing Nick Folk in free agency and they hope Sanders can be the answer.  Sanders was good on 92.9% of his kicks back in 2024 while drilling an impressive 12 of 14 from 50-plus yards.

TE Gee Scott, 6′ 3” 238: Scott might be the most interesting player on the roster who isn’t generating any conversation.  The Jets have listed the former college tight end as a wide receiver which, at 238 pounds, would make him one of the biggest wide receivers in the modern era.  Scott was a punishing blocker in college for Ohio State and may have had limited targets due to the Buckeyes consistently having a loaded stable of elite NFL receivers.  Keep an eye on Scott.

RB Sam Scott, 6′ 1” 213: A big upright runner out of Wyoming, the Jets added Scott as an undrafted free agent.  With an already impressive running back room, Scott’s only real hope is to make the practice squad.  Scott also has low miles for a four-year college player.  He ran the ball just 233 times in college but did average an impressive 4.7 yards per carry.

WR DT Sheffield, 5′ 7” 185: An undrafted free agent out of Rutgers, Sheffield is a shifty slot receiver who has explosive traits but may be held back by his size.

LB Jamien Sherwood, 6′ 2” 216: Sherwood wasn’t the same player in 2025 that he was in 2024 and he admitted as much when asked about his drop in play.  After landing a big contract last offseason, Sherwood could find himself on the way out if he doesn’t get back on track.  After having a golden opportunity to learn from former Jet CJ Mosley, he’ll now get to pick the brain of DeMario Davis.  Can’t hope for much more than that.

WR Arian Smith, 6′ 179: The Jets over-drafted the speedy Smith last year when they took him in the fourth round after he dropped ten passes in his final collegiate season.  NFL.com listed Smith as a likely late day 3 selection or priority undrafted free agent.  Expectations were low heading in to his rookie season and Smith came in well short of that.  He managed to catch just seven balls for 52 yards and no touchdowns.  Surely it’s all uphill from there?  However, if Smith can clean up the drops, nobody will be criticizing the draft slot.  The kid can flat our run.

QB Geno Smith, 6′ 2” 221: Smith returns for a second stint with the Jets after an embarrassing few years back in the days of Rex Ryan.  Now a far more accomplished signal caller with two 4,000 yard passing seasons under his belt, the Jets hope he can revive a dormant offense that has added plenty of weapons.

DB Keidron Smith, 6′ 2” 210: Another practice squad candidate, Smith is a Kentucky product who has played a bit of cornerback and safety.  In 69 snaps with Gang Green last season, he played the slot and safety.

DT Mazi Smith, 6′ 3” 337: Part of the Quinnen Williams trade, Smith saw some live action for the Jets last season and managed to somehow go unnoticed at 337 pounds.  The use of more 3-4 sets would seem to benefit a player like Smith, who came out of Michigan as one of the strongest players in the draft.

CB Brandon Stephens, 6′ 1” 215: Stephens was surprisingly effective for the Jets last season so this year will be a chance for him to prove who he really is.  Is he the guy who was giving up 700+ yards per year through the air, or the 2025 version who played at a respectable level?

CB Qwan’tez Stiggers, 6′ 197: Stiggers is now entering his third season which is big for him.  He was drafted as a known multi-year project and now he’s had time to grow.  Expect to see tons of Stiggers during the preseason to see how much he has come along.  His play on special teams last season could land him a roster spot so any progress at corner will just be icing on the cake.

DT T’Vondre Sweat, 6′ 4” 366: Sweat may end up being the Jets biggest addition of the offseason from both a literal and figurative standpoint.  The 366 pound defensive tackle will be the key to the success of the Jets defense when they come out in a 3-4 and he is the heaviest player on the roster by a fair bit.

TE Mason Taylor, 6′ 5” 251: Taylor had a few positive moments last season but they were few and far between before he ended the season on the shelf with a neck injury.  Expect him to take a leap this season as he teams with Kenyon Sadiq to form what should be one of the better 1-2 punches at TE in the NFL.

CB Azareye’h Thomas, 6′ 1” 191: Based on the way Thomas played in limited action last season, we think he may end up being a huge steal for the Jets after snapping him up with the 73rd overall pick last season.  The battle at cornerback should be fierce this preseason.  Expect Thomas to be given every chance to win the CB2 job.

RG Joe Tippmann, 6′ 6” 313: Another veteran who earned an extension this offseason, Tippmann was impressive in his first season at guard in 2025 and the Jets are banking on  him getting even better in year two and beyond.

RB Chip Trayanum, 5′ 10” 224: Trayanum showed some real ability in college and the Jets picked him up as a UDFA.  A powerful runner with excellent contact balance, he may remind you of former Jets running back Shonn Greene.  With a crowded running back room it’ll be tough to stick, so it’s safe to say Trayanum is another practice squad possibility.

Edge Nathan Voorhis, 6′ 3” 230: Voorhis was a menace off the edge at Ball State and now looks to do enough to steal a roster spot with the Jets.  In his final collegiate season, Voorhis notched 46 pressures and 11 sacks per PFF.

LB Mykal Walker, 6′ 3” 230: If Jamien Sherwood falters as linebacker this season, Walker could be the beneficiary.  Walker looked impressive on film down the stretch, but it went largely unnoticed as the Jets were wrapping up yet another terrible season.

WR Jalen Walthall, 6′ 191: Added as a free agent after failing to stick with the Texans as a UDFA, Walthall put up huge numbers at Incarnate Word.  Walthall also flashed incredible hands at times in college.

Edge Eric Watts, 6′ 5” 277: Watts is likely in the same boat as Braiden McGregor.  Another big undrafted edge entering year three hoping to stick yet again.

WR Isaiah Williams, 5′ 10” 185: One of the leagues best return men last season, people don’t talk enough about the fact that when he was targeted, Williams did a nice job as a pass catcher and looked to improve as the season went on.  Targets will be tough to come buy for those outside of the Jets top five or six options, but Williams could be a sneaky good depth option.

LB Chase Wilson, 6′ 1” 230: As is the case with Keller, Wilson had a ton of missed tackles in college which he’ll have to clean up.  Over his final three seasons at West Virgin, he missed forty tackles, or 14%.

WR Garrett Wilson, 6′ 183: The unquestioned number one receiver on the roster who, if all goes well, should be primed for a career year with Geno Smith letting it rip from under center.

CB Samuel Womack III, 5′ 10” 189: A former 49ers draft pick in the fifth round of the 2022 draft, Womack has appeared in 46 career games (22 starts), picking up 3 interceptions.

TE Jelani Woods, 6′ 7” 253: Woods is a sleeper to make the roster due to his size and ability to get on the field as an in-line blocker.  Even if he’s not a high volume target player, he can be a real weapon in the red zone.  His prior connection to offensive coordinator Frank Reich may also help his chances.

CB Nahshon Wright, 6′ 4” 190: Added as a free agent from the Bears, Wright is just what the Jets need in their secondary…kind of.  He takes the football away (5 interceptions in 2025), but he does gamble and can give up big plays from time to time.  He’s with the Jets on a 1-year deal, so there won’t be any hesitation to sit him if he gets outplayed.

K Cade York, 6′ 1” 206: York will be in on the kicking competition as camp gets under way but if Sanders is healthy, he’ll win the job.

OL Landon Young, 6′ 7” 321: The Jets added Young after a camp tryout this offseason.  A former New Orleans Saint, Young has struggled in his short time as a pro.

QB Bailey Zappe, 6′ 1” 220: Zappe should enter camp is the team’s number two QB and will have to hold off Cade Klubnik which is unlikely at this point.  Zappe has had some encouraging moments as a pro, but the sample size at this point is too small to draw much of a conclusion.

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