New York Jets owner Woody Johnson, heavily criticized for his role in last season's 5-12 disappointment, vows to improve in 2025. "Absolutely, I have to look in the mirror, and I have to be a better owner,
The Jets owner said all the right things when introducing his new head coach and general manager — will he follow through?
The biggest "cheat code," so to speak, in sports is having good ownership. The value of having an owner who not only invests financially, but also hires
Team owner Woody Johnson has pinned the team's future on those two, but he admitted he has to perform better in his role as well. The Jets haven't reached the postseason since 2010, and they've turned in exactly one winning season over that stretch.
New York Jets owner Woody Johnson hasn't been known for introspection during his 25 years as owner, which made this admission a surprise.
The Jets are changing their organizational reporting structure with the hires of Aaron Glenn as coach and Darren Mougey as general manager.
After a season in which multiple reports painted owner Woody Johnson and his two teenage sons as meddling in football decision-making, Glenn said Monday that his two interviews before he was hired as head coach involved a back-and-forth despite the sides’ preexisting familiarity.
“I have to look in the mirror and I have to be a better owner,” Johnson said. “And I'm trying to be better.” The Jets have missed the playoffs for 14 consecutive years under Johnson’s ownership. This season was especially tumultuous. Johnson fired head coach Robert Saleh and general manager Joe Douglas during the season.
Woody Johnson has received much of the criticism for the Jets' many recent miscues, and he admits there's merit to that criticism.
New York Jets owner Woody Johnson made it clear that he's planning on staying out of the way while the new regime makes a decision on the future of
The New York Jets' owner left open the possibility of welcoming back Aaron Rodgers while speaking to reporters at Monday's introductory press conference.