Johnson's failing grade comes after a 2024 season in which the team as a whole failed their fans. The Jets finished 5-12 despite the return of star quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Meanwhile, the New York Giants, which finished the season 3-14, dropped from eighth last year to 20th in the latest report. Giants owner John Mara received a C+ grade.
The Jets' owner got the worst grade of any owner in football in a recent survey of NFL players from across the league.
Regarding Johnson, the NFLPA said the players "cite perceived top leadership issues, with some describing issues as 'top-down problems.'" It notes how the Jets' ownership grade dropped from B- to F, with Johnson receiving the lowest score for contributing to a positive team culture.
Two New York Jets players from last season will be back in the fold in 2025 under new head coach Aaron Glenn. Offensive lineman Xavier Newman and special teamer Irv Charles were tendered by the Jets.
It should be no surprise that the team came out with a failing grade in the latest offseason report card. In an anonymous poll done by the NFL Players Association, the Jets received one of the lowest grades across the board in key categories like ownership (dead last),
The real question is whether they’ll get a new ... NFL Players Association asked players on all 32 teams to grade their owners, and only one NFL owner got an F. Jets owner Woody Johnson received that one failing grade, ranking 32nd in the league in ...
In the NFL Players Association's (NFLPA) annual report card, New York Jets owner Woody Johnson received the only failing grade among all NFL team owners. The Jets' 14-year playoff
The Jets enter 2025 with a number of questions but with a new head coach looking to build a new culture, one trade could make a difference.
Copyright © 2025 Bleacher Report, Inc. A Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All Rights Reserved.
The annual team report cards released by the NFLPA on Wednesday revealed disgruntled New York Jets players — from ownership (ranked 32nd) to locker room (26th) to the training staff (28th), the Jets ranked 24th or worse in 10 of the 11 categories. But one former Jets player is not buying it, calling “BS” on the grades.
The mission is to grow elite level girls flag football in the region and provide pathways to college and the national team. The official name of the club team will be decided by the girls themselves once the final roster has been set.
The National Football League Players Association (NFLPA) has released its third annual team report card, shedding light on players' perspectives regarding their respective organiza