Jets unveil epic new locker room on social media
Expect that to change in next year's report cards. The Jets have already had an unusually controversy-free start to training camp, and now they just released a look at their brand new locker room on social media, and it is an instant hit. Take a look at the short video tour below.
This locker room has it all, from 92 fully customizable lockers to a huge sauna and even a barbershop with two chairs. Each locker even comes with ventilation trays for each player's shoulder pads. On top of the practical additions to the locker room, the redesign itself is pretty darn cool.
The Jets' iconic oval logo stands out prominently in the ceiling of the locker room, and there's no shortage of green and white accent lights throughout the hallways and around the lockers. Even the walkway leading up to the entrance looks like a hallway you'd see on an imperial cruiser from Star Wars.
Jets players walking into this new locker room for the first time are probably smiling ear to ear because this upgrade is, in a word, epic. It may seem like a small thing to outside observers, but having a nice locker room that the players can take pride in can genuinely help the team. It boosts morale just by knowing you have a cool new workplace with a personal area for you to customize, but the added amenities will help players relax before and after practice.
For a team like the Jets, even the smallest of boosts can make a difference once the regular season starts.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
2 hours ago
- New York Times
Justin Fields is OK. The Jets, for once, avoided disaster. Maybe that means something?
Maybe there's an alternate timeline in which the Jets can get through the summer and early fall without an injury scare to their starting quarterback. In which the fans don't constantly feel like the world is ending, or that they're resigned to their fate: being a Jets fan means you don't get to have nice things. Advertisement The Jets have now gone zero days without a QB incident, the counter resetting on Thursday when Justin Fields threw an incomplete pass and then slowly sat down on the ground, in pain. He limped off the field. He sat on a cart — in the passenger seat — and was taken into the building. Nothing that happened in practice from that point on mattered — not even Tyrod Taylor's perfect throw down the seam to Garrett Wilson during 11-on-11 drills. Then, by some miracle, the apocalypse was called off (or at least postponed). It turns out Fields didn't tear his Achilles, sprain his ankle or even hurt his big toe — he dislocated one of his other toes, the severity unknown beyond the Jets' statement asserting that it's not serious. UPDATE: After medical evaluation, QB Justin Fields sustained a dislocated toe in his right foot and will be day-to-day. Fields avoided serious injury and significant missed time. — New York Jets (@nyjets) July 24, 2025 Fields might miss some valuable practice time, sure, and when he returns, he might not be a full-go right away. But for once, Jets fans, coaches, players and staff can breathe a sigh of relief and say to themselves: crisis averted. The Jets, historically, haven't been so lucky in these situations. In 1999, Vinny Testaverde tore his Achilles in Week 1. Aaron Rodgers did the same in 2023. In between, there was Chad Pennington (wrist), Mark Sanchez (shoulder), Geno Smith (jaw) and Zach Wilson (knee) suffering injuries in the preseason that knocked them out for regular-season games. Sam Darnold came down with mononucleosis before a Week 2 game in 2019. Each of those quarterbacks started their Jets tenures with a degree of hope, but none lasted long after their early-season injuries. There is some hope, especially in the Jets' building, that Fields has untapped potential, that he can be the quarterback to succeed in a way no Jets quarterback has in the last 14 years — as in, the quarterback to finally get them to the playoffs. He's imperfect, but the Jets believe in him. Losing him to a significant injury in the second practice of training camp would have been devastating. It also would have felt typical. Every Jets fan's mind went there on Thursday morning. Advertisement 'I understand how this league is, and I understand how social media starts to take over and everybody starts to panic,' Jets coach Aaron Glenn said Thursday. 'I understand what the fans go through, I understand what you guys (the media) go through. But it's really early, it's really early — and we have a lot of time.' Cornerback Brandon Stephens said he didn't even realize Fields was carted off. Offensive lineman Alijah Vera-Tucker only noticed when Taylor came in for reps with the starters. Life goes on, even when the quarterback goes down. Jets veterans like Vera-Tucker, who has been here since 2022, know that better than most. For once, the Jets found some semblance of luck — or at least their version of it. By all accounts, Fields is off to a promising start; at the start of spring's OTAs he was holding onto the ball too long, now he's playing with a more decisiveness and authority. He's been winning over teammates and coaches with his approach and work ethic. In the time off between minicamp and the start of training camp, Fields gathered some of the team's receivers in Florida to work on timing, and to bond. Fields losing practice reps in this way isn't ideal, but it's not a death knell. He'll be back soon enough. But forgive Jets fans for freaking out. Glenn feels their pain. He said as much on Wednesday. 'I know what it's like to be a Jet,' said Glenn, who played for the Jets from 1994-2000. 'I know the pain, I know all the things that the fans have been through. I might have been gone from here, but I've never been gone in spirit, so I get it. That sticks with me a ton. 'I understand the pain and I'm hoping, I'm praying — and I expect to make sure that pain goes away. I think about that every day.' Less than 24 hours later, Fields fell to the ground. But the quarterback is OK. The Jets live to fight another day. And fans can breathe easy, at least for a little while.


New York Post
9 hours ago
- New York Post
Alijah Vera-Tucker wants the Jets responsibility — and the future that comes with it
Alijah Vera-Tucker watched last week as Garrett Wilson and Sauce Gardner landed a combined $250.4 million worth of extension money to become cornerstones of this next Jets era. And Thursday, head coach Aaron Glenn called Vera-Tucker — whose 2025 campaign, as of now, will double as a contract year, with the right guard on his fifth-year option — 'absolutely' a foundational piece and expressed a hope for contract talks to begin at some point. Advertisement Vera-Tucker has tried to let his agent handle the future and focus on maximizing a training camp where he's finally healthy, but he also agreed with the belief Wilson and Gardner echoed that the Jets can reverse their disappointing trajectory from past seasons. 'It'd be great to stay with the team that drafted me,' Vera-Tucker said. 'I feel like everybody feels that way. … I can see this thing turning around, for sure, especially with Glenn, the type of coach he is. He praises physicality, but even more, like, accountability. I think that's very important for a head coach to do. That's something I haven't seen as much of in my career.' Still, there are variables that need to align in order for Vera-Tucker's long-term deal to materialize. Season-ending injuries — a torn triceps and Achilles — derailed the former first-round pick's 2022 and 2023 seasons, respectively. 3 Jets guard Alijah Vera-Tucker speaks to the media after practice at training camp in Florham Park, NJ on July 24. Bill Kostroun/New York Post Advertisement He dropped the classic training camp line of 'best I've ever felt coming off of an offseason,' but in Vera-Tucker's scenario, it might actually be a legitimate claim. He finished 2024 as one of six guards with run- and pass-blocking grades higher than 74.0, according to Pro Football Focus, and logged all 916 of his snaps at right guard after needing to switch positions in previous seasons. 3 Jets guard Alijah Vera-Tucker (75) blocks during practice at training camp on July 24. Bill Kostroun/New York Post Advertisement This year, though, the Jets' roles on the line are more solidified. They invested two more first-round selections to land both of their tackles in Olu Fashanu (2024) and Armand Membou (2025), and the trio will be tasked with helping protect Justin Fields — who exited Thursday's practice with a right toe injury — or Tyrod Taylor, who will take the first-team reps until Fields returns. 'We want the responsibility on our shoulders,' Vera-Tucker said. 'We want to run the ball. We want to be dominant in the trenches, like any other offensive line. But I think when you put together an O-line like this, you gotta take advantage of that opportunity. You don't see many teams invest in the O-line like we have.' 3 Alijah Vera-Tucker (75) and offensive tackle Armand Membou (70) practice at training camp. Bill Kostroun/New York Post Advertisement Get the insider's view on Gang Green Sign up for Inside the Jets by Brian Costello, a weekly Sports+ exclusive. Thank you Enter your email address Please provide a valid email address. By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Enjoy this Post Sports+ exclusive newsletter! Check out more newsletters Throughout most of Vera-Tucker's career, the Jets' line has been in shambles, but for once, the group — with Vera-Tucker as the anchor — has a chance to be a strength. And if Glenn and Vera-Tucker get their wish, he'll become the next piece of Gang Green's long-term future. 'He's one of those guards that can do a lot as far as run off the ball for us, pass protect,' Glenn said. 'He's a big, strong man that has been critical for how we want to play offensive football.'


Boston Globe
11 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Jets quarterback Justin Fields dislocates toe, team evaluating injury day-to-day
'I know it was a quick throw, so I'm assuming someone stepped on his toe,' coach Aaron Glenn said after the Jets' second practice of training camp. 'It had to be because of the nature of the call that we had as far as offensive play call. I want to look at the tape and be sure.' Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Fields spent a few minutes in the injury tent on the sideline as trainers examined him before a cart came out to transport him into the facility. Fields sat in the passenger seat next to the driver in the cart and then got up under his own power before stepping inside to be further evaluated. Advertisement Glenn stopped the team period after Fields was hurt and the Jets ran special teams drills. 'When anybody goes down, there's a lump in my throat,' Glenn said. 'Listen, I hate injuries for any player, but the thing is I want to make sure that I understand exactly what the injury is before I move forward on my thought process.' Advertisement Fields signed a two-year, $40 million contract as a free agent in March after playing last season in Pittsburgh and is expected to be New York's starter this season. Veteran Tyrod Taylor, the team's oldest player who turns 36 next month, is the backup and replaced Fields in team drills. 'I think the most important part is, if anything does happen to Justin, I don't think there's any drop-off as far as what we want to do when it comes to play calls,' Glenn said. 'Very similar when you talk about skill set, so that was like enticing for us. And then the leadership ability ... you could just tell the players really gravitate to him. When he says something, everybody really listens, even the coaching staff. He's been around this league a long time. He knows what it takes to win, and he's a really good person. So, we're all excited to have that guy here. 'Listen, Justin is who he is and if something happens to him, we've got Tyrod and we're ready to go.' New York also has Adrian Martinez, the 2024 United Football League MVP, and rookie Brady Cook on its roster, but neither has thrown a pass in an NFL game. Glenn noted that Martinez was in camp with the Lions in 2023, so he has some familiarity with the offense that the Jets are running with Tanner Engstrand, Detroit's former passing game coordinator. The news of Fields's injury sent Jets fans into a frenzy on social media, with many recalling how Aaron Rodgers's torn Achilles' tendon in the team's opening game in 2023 sunk their Super Bowl hopes and how Zach Wilson missed time early in the 2022 season with a knee injury. Advertisement Glenn urged fans to remain calm because 'I've been there and done that' — referring to how he adjusted to various injuries in Detroit last season as the Lions' defensive coordinator — and it's still early in training camp. 'I understand how this league is and I understand how social media starts to take over and everybody starts to panic,' Glenn said. 'The one thing I would say is, listen, we have a number of men in that locker room that want to win. And we have a number of men in the locker room that's learning how to win and it's my job to make sure that I push that over the edge. And that's my plan.'