The 2025 season was a disaster for the New York Jets. The team posted a dismal 3-14 record and set history, becoming the first team since stats were first recorded in 1933 to register zero interceptions
for an entire season. The Jets finished the year with five consecutive losses of 23 points or more and lost their games on average by a bigger margin than the Rich Kotite Jets of 1996.
Despite the team’s failures, it doesn’t sound like head coach Aaron Glenn is in any danger of losing his job. Both local and national reporters indicated over the weekend that the Jets aren’t even considering making a coaching change.
Aaron Glenn gets more time
The New York Jets (3-13) looked outmatched against the New England Patriots on Sunday, but Jets coach Aaron Glenn isn’t expected to lose his job. Owner Woody Johnson remains committed to the long-term vision for the team and wants to give Glenn more time to build it.
But Glenn will be back. So will special teams coordinator Chris Banjo — the saving grace of the season in many ways — and likely offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand, too.
The Jets are bringing back Aaron Glenn for a second season as head coach.
Adam Schefter:
The 2025 Jets weren’t just bad. They will go down as one of the worst NFL teams of the 21st century. It’s tough for me to believe there won’t even be a discussion about whether a change is necessary. Well, it’s tough to believe until I remember that the owner is Woody Johnson.
