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Aaron Glenn’s Clock-Management Failures Deepen Jets’ 2-5 Crisis

Ownership plans to evaluate Glenn after the season, leaving him to face growing public pressure over repeated end-of-half mistakes.

Overview

  • The Jets fell 28-25 to the previously winless Miami Dolphins on Sunday, dropping to 2-5 and exposing a late first-half drive that ended with a Miami touchdown while New York kept all three timeouts.
  • Statistics circulating after the game show the Jets have been outscored 107-6 in the final two minutes of the first half during Glenn’s 24-game tenure, a stat that has become central to calls for change.
  • Glenn acknowledged responsibility for the decision to hold timeouts and said in hindsight he should have used them, and he has taken on defensive play‑calling duties this season as the team’s struggles have continued.
  • High-profile voices and analysts have amplified criticism — including Mike Tomlin’s on-air call for daily two-minute drills — and viral stat lines have intensified fan and media demands for action.
  • Multiple NFL insiders report ownership is likely to let Glenn coach through 2026 for a postseason evaluation, making the Week 8 home game against the Las Vegas Raiders an immediate test of whether pressure turns into an in-season change.