The New York Jets walked away from the 2026 NFL Draft with universal praise from critics, and for good reason. After landing Texas Tech edge rusher David Bailey with the second overall pick to instantly boost their pass rush, the front office turned its attention to the offensive side of the ball, adding Oregon tight end Kenyon Sadiq and Indiana wide receiver Omar Cooper Jr. in later rounds. But the big question remains: just how much better is this offense compared to last season?

For now, the Jets appear to be done adding external pieces to the roster. The immediate focus shifts to locking down two key homegrown talents: running back Breece Hall, who is currently playing on the franchise tag, and offensive lineman Joe Tippmann, who has quietly emerged as a cornerstone of the front five. With the draft in the rearview mirror, general manager Darren Mougey can zero in on getting these deals done and avoiding any unnecessary drama between the team and its stars.

Let's break down the updated offensive depth chart and see where the Jets stand heading into training camp.

Quarterback: The decision to trade up in the fourth round to select Clemson's Cade Klubnik raised a few eyebrows. After a disappointing final season with the Tigers, his stock slipped, but his size and arm strength fit exactly what offensive coordinator Frank Reich looks for in a signal-caller. That said, it would be unfair to ask Klubnik to serve as the primary backup to Geno Smith right out of the gate. The Jets will almost certainly add a veteran presence before or during training camp.

The free-agent market is thin, with Tyrod Taylor and Cooper Rush being the top options still available. The team recently met with Russell Wilson about a backup role, though he is also weighing retirement to join the crew on The NFL Today. Another route could be a trade late in the preseason as teams make final cuts. Names to watch include Will Levis, Dillon Gabriel, Tanner McKee, and Anthony Richardson.

Running Back: Breece Hall, Braelon Allen, Isaiah Davis, Kene Nwangwu. The Jets and Hall are still working on a long-term extension that would keep the dynamic back in New York for years to come. With the draft now complete, Mougey can dedicate his full attention to securing one of the offense's most explosive weapons—and ensuring a smooth training camp without contract distractions.

From the pocket to the backfield, the Jets have pieces in place. The next few weeks will determine whether they have the depth to truly compete.