Huddle Up: Most notably, it means Reynolds is running ahead of Allen Lazard and fourth-round speedster Arian Smith. How much it actually means for fantasy is another story, since the winner of the receiver battle figures to be the third-best option - behind Garrett Wilson and rookie tight end Mason Taylor - in a one-read, RPO-heavy offense that caters to Justin Fields' skill set. The winner of the No. 2 receiver battle can probably be ignored in all but the deepest leagues.

Huddle Up: Fields is the unquestioned QB1 for the Jets heading into the season, and while he has yet to prove he can consistently produce big numbers from the pocket, his running ability can't be ignored. Fields should be a high-upside QB2.

Huddle Up: Fantasy players should keep an eye on the situation to see if Reynolds will be able to hold onto the starting job. He is coming off a disappointing 2024 season but did post 608 receiving yards a few years ago. He could be a possible late round option in some leagues but will not be a starting option most leagues.

Huddle Up: Hall likely will be the starting running back for the Jets this upcoming season but will have to share playing time with Braelon Allen and Isaiah Davis during games. He should be considered a No. 2 running back in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: It is unknown how long he played through the injury, but it does not appear to be related to the ACL he tore during his 2022 rookie campaign. It also helps to explain why he did not have the great year many expected after he performed so well in his first year post-ACL in 2023. Hall told reporters that new head coach Aaron Glenn made it clear he was the unquestioned top running back in New York this season. If that ends up being the case - as it should be - then he figures to be a screaming value in the third round of early fantasy drafts.

Huddle Up: Fields wants to continue to work on his connections with the team's pass catchers so they can be ready to perform at training camp. He posted decent numbers when he was the starter this past season but probably will only be a No. 2 fantasy quarterback in 2025.

Huddle Up: Fantasy players can monitor the situation to see which receiver will win the starting job. Lazard and Reynolds probably will see a handful of targets each game but neither likely will be strong fantasy options.

Huddle Up: Despite the likelihood that he will be used more frequently in a blocking role, Wilson remains New York's top receiving threat and should be a weekly starting option in all fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: Taylor will see a handful of targets each game if he wins the starting job but likely would only be a No. 2 tight end in deeper leagues.

Huddle Up: It is unclear if Breer is speculating based on new offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand's connections with the Detroit Lions or is reporting something he heard, but it makes sense from the perspective that he will likely need to be more involved since the Jets figure to be a run-heavy team. The 21-year-old flashed on occasion in 2024 but seemed to move into a bit of timeshare with then-fellow rookie Isaiah Davis, although that was under a different regime. If Engstrand views Allen as his David Montgomery, then it is likely Allen handles more than the 111 touches he did in 2024.

Huddle Up: Wilson, who is scheduled to hit free agency in 2027, has expressed a desire to remain with the Jets for his entire career. The organization will be amongst the NFL's leaders in salary cap space after June 2, so there is optimism that a deal will be finalized before he hits the open market. Wilson should be New York's main receiving option in 2025 and can be viewed as a weekly starting candidate in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: With Davante Adams out of the picture, Wilson is again the unquestioned No. 1 option for the Jets. The quarterback situation isn't ideal, but that has been the case for much of Wilson's career. He should be a solid WR2 on volume alone.

Huddle Up: Wilson had his fifth-year option picked up this offseason, so he will be with the team for at least two more seasons. He will be working with a new quarterback in 2025 but should still be the main option in the passing game. He should be a weekly starting option in fantasy leagues.

Huddle Up: The Jets have a glaring need at the tight end position, so at the very least, Taylor should have plenty of opportunities to make an impact. If he can develop a rapport with Justin Fields, Taylor could be a viable TE2 as a rookie.

Huddle Up: Lazard has a good relationship with Aaron Rodgers, so there is a chance that the Steelers pursue him if Rodgers decides to sign with Pittsburgh. He would be a starting receiver with the Steelers if he is added and could be a No. 4 or No. 5 receiver in some leagues.

Huddle Up: The Jets do not have a clear starting tight end at this point, so Taylor has a chance to earn the job during training camp. He can be considered a No. 2 fantasy tight end if he starts as a rookie.

Huddle Up: Hall was rumored as a possible trade option this week, but it seems like the Jets will hold onto him. He likely will be part of a committee with Braelon Allen and Isaiah Davis next season but can still be at least a flex option in most leagues since he should see a majority of the touches.

Huddle Up: There has been enough smoke regarding Hall's availability to believe he could be shopped this weekend or shortly thereafter. If the rumors are true, he will likely be available for a Day 2 pick or a couple of selections that add up to that kind of value. Among the most interested parties should be the Dallas Cowboys, Washington Commanders, Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers, Chicago Bears or maybe even the Kansas City Chiefs. Wherever Hall lands, he should remain a solid fantasy RB1 option.

Huddle Up: Wilson was the WR9 in PPR leagues last season, and if his QB situation ever stabilizes, he could be top three. He'll remain a good WR1 option in fantasy.

Huddle Up: Hall has been the main running back for the Jets since joining the NFL, but it seems like he may have to share playing time with Allen and Davis next season. Fantasy players will need to monitor the situation during offseason workouts and training camp because Hall may only be a No. 2 running back or flex option if he does not receive a majority of the snaps at the position.

Huddle Up: Both Allen and Davis performed well in their rookie campaigns while Hall experienced statistical declines in nearly every category last season. Hall is also entering the final year of his contract, leading to speculation that he could wind up being traded, especially since CB Sauce Gardner and WR Garrett Wilson (both of whom were drafted in the same class as Hall) will be looking for long-term extensions. For now, Hall can be viewed as a low-end RB2 option for fantasy leagues, since it still appears as though he will get more carries than either Allen or Davis, who could be deployed as flex options if the matchup is favorable.

Huddle Up: Whether or not the Jets add a quarterback in the draft remains to be seen, but Fields is a safe bet to be the starter when the season begins. Despite his inconsistencies throwing the ball, his scrambling ability gives him QB1 upside on a weekly basis.

Huddle Up: Lazard has been mentioned as a possible cut candidate this offseason, but it seems the team may keep him on the roster. He will see a few targets each game if he stays but probably can be avoided in most leagues.

Huddle Up: Hall, who will be 24 years old by the start of next season, is slated to become a free agent in 2026 but the Jets also have RBs Braelon Allen and Isaiah Davis under contract through 2027. He did not live up to the expectations of fantasy owners in 2024, experiencing declines in almost every major category compared to 2023, but he can still be viewed as an RB2 option for 2025 leagues.

Huddle Up: Fields has his flaws as a passer, but his production as a runner helps prop up his stat lines. He should be a serviceable QB2.

Huddle Up: The Jets got rid of Davante Adams, but Fields proved he can still provide fantasy value in a pinch. He'll be New York's starter and has a decent supporting cast around him with Garrett Wilson and Breece Hall. He's still a QB2 option due to his limitations as a passer, but there's weekly upside given his rushing ability.

Huddle Up: Fields has had his inconsistencies as a passer, but he was solid in his starts for Pittsburgh last year, and he is always a threat to run the ball. His dual-threat ability gives Fields QB potential if he is a starter in 2025.

Huddle Up: The Steelers will not be the only team competing for Fields' services in free agency. He experienced a decent amount of success last season despite limited playing time and should be able to find a starting quarterback job somewhere in 2025. Depending on where he lands, Fields could be a low-end QB1 or high-end QB2 option in fantasy leagues.