

Set to kick off at EverBank Stadium, the New York Jets contest against the Jacksonville Jaguars has all the makings of a statement win for the surging Jaguars.
Here are some things to look for Sunday from the Jets.
The Jets' season has been defined by injuries. Further, after trading key defensive stars and losing multiple quarterbacks, the team is now forced to turn to its third-string, a rookie making his first career start.
New York’s injury woes have reached a critical point at the quarterback position. With veteran Tyrod Taylor (groin) and former starter Justin Fields (knee) both sidelined, the Jets will hand the keys to rookie Brady Cook.
The rookie out of Missouri saw limited action last week, going 14-of-30 for 163 yards, zero touchdowns, and two interceptions, while being sacked six times. Facing a surging Jaguars pass rush on the road is a baptism by fire that few coaches would wish on their young signal-caller.
The Jets' offense already ranks near the bottom of the league in points and total yards. Compounding the issue, star wide receiver Garrett Wilson remains on Injured Reserve and is not expected to be activated for this week's game.
Running back Breece Hall is the one player the Jets can consistently rely on, but even he has struggled for traction recently, going five consecutive weeks with under 100 rushing yards. Against a Jaguars front that is elite against the run, Hall’s ability to create something out of nothing is paramount. If the Jets have any hope of keeping this game competitive, they must find a way to get Hall involved early, both on the ground and through the air, to ease the pressure on Cook.
One bright spot for the Jets has been their special teams unit, which has been arguably the best in the league this season. They lead the NFL with three return touchdowns, showcasing an ability to provide immediate sparks and points when the offense struggles. Punter Isaiah Williams has a league-leading two punt return touchdowns, and the team will need another spectacular play from this unit to offset their offensive deficiencies.