Huddle Up: Cooper has been unable to secure the No. 3 receiving role thus far, and while he still has plenty of long-term appeal, his chances of making an immediate impact seem questionable. At best, Cooper looks like a late-round lottery ticket in redraft leagues.

Huddle Up: Sadiq has been sidelined for most of training camp because of the injury but should be available if he returns to practice in the near future. He will probably see a few targets each game but is probably a No. 2 fantasy tight end at this time.

Huddle Up: Hall was expected to be sidelined for several weeks because of the injury, but he should be able to handle his normal workload if he can take part in practice leading up to the game. He should have a big role in the Jets offense this season and will be a weekly starting option in all leagues.

Huddle Up: Taylor had a couple of decent outings as a rookie, and while the addition of Geno Smith could help the passing attack overall, Taylor will now have to compete with fellow tight end Kenyon Sadiq. Unless Sadiq were to miss extended time, it seems unlikely that Taylor will have enough usage to be a viable fantasy starter.

Huddle Up: Wilson will try to rebound from a injury-plagued 2025 season and return to the form that saw him begin his career with three straight 1,000-yard receiving seasons. Serviceable quarterback play from Geno Smith will certainly help the cause, and Wilson can be considered a WR3 with upside.

Huddle Up: While Smith is far from a franchise quarterback at this stage of his career, but he will likely be an upgrade at the position for the Jets compared to last season. That being said, Smith will be a low-end QB2, at best, for fantasy owners.

Huddle Up: Cooper was expected to compete for the No. 3 receiver job during camp, but the Jets may consider easing him into the offense during the regular season. He could be a late round pick in deeper leagues but will not be a starting option most weeks.

Huddle Up: Smith has been dealing with an injury but will likely play a series or two against the Pittsburgh Steelers. He is on track for the start of the regular season as long as he does not suffer a setback and should be considered a No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The team can be cautious with Smith, so there is a good chance that he does not play in the upcoming preseason game. He will have several weeks to recover and should be ready for the start of the regular season. He will be a No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Hall is among the few desirable options on the Jets and a legitimate RB2 for fantasy owners. We'll see how much he does the rest of camp and in the lead up to Week 1, but for the time being it appears he has dodged a bullet. Breathe easy, Hall owners.

Huddle Up: Smith did not play in the first preseason game because of the injury, but it does not appear to be a serious issue for him. He will open the regular season as the starter for the Jets but is only a No. 2 quarterback in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Wilson may miss a few practices, but he should be ready for the start of the regular season. He is the main target in the passing game and will be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Hall's ADP is 32, which places him in the back end of the third round as an RB2. He has a lengthy injury history, and you'll need to monitor this. Braelon Allen should remain handcuffed to him in fantasy.

Huddle Up: Smith's next opportunity to see preseason game action will come against the Pittsburgh Steelers Friday, Aug. 21. The 35-year-old veteran should be viewed as a QB2 option in all fantasy formats.

Huddle Up: After securing a new contract, Hall should remain one of the main weapons in the New York offense this season. An improved passing game would help raise his ceiling, but even if the offense continues to struggle overall, Hall has shown he can be a volume-based RB2.

Huddle Up: After topping 1,000 yards in each of his first three seasons in the NFL, injuries derailed Wilson's 2025 campaign, limiting him to seven games. The quarterback situation in New York leaves something to be desired, but Wilson has shown he can produce solid numbers when healthy. He should at least provide WR3 production.

Huddle Up: Cooper was expected to have a solid role during his rookie season, but he may be eased into the offense early in the season if he does not perform well during preseason games. He can still be a late round option in some deeper leagues but is unlikely to be a starting fantasy option most weeks.

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.