Although players like Brian Westbrook and Ed Reed may not have fit on the Jets' roster back in 2002, if they knew what kind of players they were going to turn out to be, they probably would have found a way to fit them in. Robertson's career with the Jet

Quarterbacks are historically regarded as the riskiest position to select in the NFL draft. They typically have a high boom or bust rate, and a team selecting a quarterback first overall knows it is taking a high chance on whether its franchise player is

3. Quarterback Joey Harrison (3rd Pick Overall, 2002 Detroit Lions) Harrison was a star at Oregon, but landed on Matt Millen's poorly structured roster. He ended up becoming a journeyman in the NFL. He was decent while he played in the National Football

With needs in many areas, the Jets should just stick to their draft board and select the best available player—as long as it's not a tight end. However, if they decide to address their lack of a pass-rush in the first round, the worst thing they could do

The most recent well-written post by our very own manager, James Dator, gave me an insightful take on how most scouts and front offices view the combine. With all the media hype surrounding this annual event, their is always a chance that a coach and/or

At 5'7", 208 pounds, Maurice Jones-Drew is the definition of a bowling ball. The guy is dieseled. Jones-Drew is the rare power back that weighs less than 210 pounds. But Jones-Drew isn't just powerful. He ran a 4.39 40-yard dash and recorded a vertical j