Huddle Up: Sadiq missing what could be all of the preseason could delay his direct involvement in the offense. He won't be worth installing into lineups unless it is a TE premium league until his place in the offense can be established.

Huddle Up: This can be a gift and a curse for fantasy purposes. It sounds like he wants to throw for a whole lot of yards and a whole lot of INTs. Smith is a matchup play as a QB2.

Huddle Up: He's missing important reps, and that will hinder of of the upside he had as a low-end TE1 or high-end TE2. He'll be a TE2 option, but you may not see the upside bloom until midseason.

Huddle Up: Sadiq is coming off surgery this offseason, so he will likely receive a few days off during camp. He is expected to be the starting tight end right away for the Jets and can be a No. 2 tight end in most fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Smith will be the Jets starting quarterback for the second time in his career this season and will have some good offensive weapons available in the passing game. He should be a No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Since the criminal case won't continue, it's hard to see the league disciplining him as well. Smith remains a midrange QB2 best utilized in two-QB leagues.

Huddle Up: Cooper, the team's 30th overall pick in the first round, should give the Jets a serious talent infusion next to Garrett Wilson on a Jets team that sorely needs talent and skill. Despite that, the Jets' offense isn't a great one to tether your hopes to in fantasy football. Consider Cooper bench depth at wide receiver with the hopes that he can show enough promise to be fantasy relevant in his rookie season.

Huddle Up: Sadiq had hernia surgery before the NFL Draft and slid a little because of it. The team plans to use him as a mismatch option due to his speed and explosiveness. He'll be an intriguing TE2 in fantasy.

Huddle Up: Mitchell had a couple of solid outings after being acquired by the Jets last season, and it looks like he will be a steady part of the offense in 2026. Granted, he probably won't deliver consistent production in a Geno Smith-led offense, but Mitchell is worth grabbing as a WR5.

Huddle Up: Smith was signed in the offseason with the expectation of being the Jets' starting quarterback for 2026, More news will come out, but if he's available for Week 1, he'll be a low-end streaming quarterback and a mid-range QB2 in 2-QB formats.

Huddle Up: Keep him in mind for a WR5 flyer late in drafts. The team doesn't have a lot around him, but that could benefit him in terms of targets.

Huddle Up: Injuries limited Wilson to just seven games last year, but he topped 1,000 yards in each of his three previous seasons. While the quarterback situation in New York is still not ideal, the addition of Geno Smith should at least allow Wilson to provide WR3 numbers.

Huddle Up: Allen is likely going to have a role in the offense, but after shelling out big bucks to Hall, expect the Jets to get their money's worth on the starter. Still, there is likely a role for Allen to see something like 10-12 total touches per game, and he might be in the RB4/5 neighborhood for fantasy managers on draft day, especially as a handcuff for those who also select Hall.

Huddle Up: Allen has recovered from his knee surgery and should be the No. 2 running back for the Jets in 2026. He will likely see a limited workload behind Breece Hall and can be a No. 4 or No. 5 running back in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Sadiq is recovering from hernia surgery but should be at least a limited participant when training camp starts. He will likely be the starting tight end for the Jets right away but may start off as a No. 2 fantasy tight end.

Huddle Up: Cooper should be at least the No. 3 receiver for the Jets and could compete for the No. 2 job during training camp. He should see a handful of targets each game in 2026 and can be a No. 4 or No. 5 receiver in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Wilson has been the main receiver for the Jets for several seasons and should see a majority of the targets again in 2026. He will be working with a new quarterback but should still be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Allen will likely return as the No. 2 running back for the Jets after missing a majority of the 2025 season. He should see a limited workload behind Breece Hall and can be avoided in most fantasy leagues unless Hall suffers an injury.

Huddle Up: Sadiq will be an intriguing TE2 in fantasy with upside. He has freakish athleticism, but the team took Mason Taylor in the second round last season and he delivered a 44-369-1 rookie campaign. Sadiq will battle him for targets.

Huddle Up: Despite the team's struggles at the quarterback position, Hall managed to top 1,000 yards on the ground last year. If Geno Smith can at least provide competent play under center, it should only benefit Hall. Consider him a solid RB2 option for 2026.

Huddle Up: Klubnik headed into the 2025 expected to be one of college football's top quarterbacks, but it was a poor season wrought with losing and injuries. He is expected to sit behind veteran Geno Smith in 2026, but if things do not go according to plan, Klubnik could potentially see some playing time if the Jets struggle. For fantasy purposes, avoid the rookie for now, but know that, once healthy, he has a big chip on his shoulder and a lot to prove. He could be a steal for the Jets and fantasy managers in long-term keeper formats.

Huddle Up: Hall has cemented himself firmly in the RB2 rankings ahead of 2026. He will have a sprinkling of RB1 weeks and can be one of the better RB values this season.

Huddle Up: The Jets added Smith this offseason, and he should be the starting quarterback for at least the 2026 season. He will have a solid group of pass catchers to work with but is only a No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Sadiq's athleticism is off the charts, and he should quickly become one of the top weapons for the Jets' offense. The quarterback situation won't do Sadiq any favors next year, but he his long-term upside makes him worthy of a top-10 pick in rookie drafts.

Huddle Up: Taylor finished as the TE28 in PPR last season so he has the room to improve. Quarterback Geno Smith targeted tight end Brock Bowers a lot during his time with the Raiders so there could be a boost coming Taylor's way. However, fantasy players shouldn't be quick to pounce on any shares quite yet.

Huddle Up: Smith is coming off one of the worst seasons in his career after being benched late in the season by the Las Vegas Raiders. He comes to New York for a fresh start but it will be hard for fantasy players to by into him bouncing back in 2026.

Huddle Up: The 35-year-old Smith had a year he'd like to forget while playing for the Las Vegas Raiders in 2025. Over 15 games last season, Smith threw for 3,025 passing yards with 19 touchdowns but led the league with 17 interceptions and was sacked 55 times. He should be viewed as a QB2 option for 2026 fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Wilson is coming off an injury-plagued season, and when he was in there, the quarterback play was shaky, at best. With the addition of veteran Geno Smith, the team is hopeful the quarterback play will be a little bit better. He averaged 11.0 yards per reception in 2025, which is in line with his previous two seasons, but he played just eight games with 36 catches, 59 targets and 395 yards after three straight 1,000-yard seasons to open his career. Wilson has the potential to be a low-end WR1 or top WR2 in fantasy leagues, given the right signal caller, but with the Jets, consider him more in that WR2 neighborhood.

Huddle Up: Smith should be considered the leading candidate for the starting job next season, but fantasy players can monitor the situation during the offseason. He will likely be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback if he wins the starting job.