Part 9/10:
The broader picture reveals an organization mired in confusion and poor leadership. Saleh’s decision-making, combined with Glent’s questionable strategies, suggest that the Jets are far from a cohesive, competitive unit. The issue isn’t just about game plans but about the culture and mindset—evidenced by a defensive unit that performs well at times yet risks losing the locker room if the overall environment continues to deteriorate.
The upcoming trade deadline could see the Jets become sellers, shedding veterans and possibly rebuilding through youth. But whether the new regime—if one emerges—can turn this ship around remains uncertain.