
Jets to have officials at camp to reduce penalties, says coach Aaron Glenn
Coach Aaron Glenn said Friday the team will often have officials at practice through the summer after the Jets, under the previous regime of coach Robert Saleh, led the NFL in penalties the last two seasons.
New York rarely used officials during training camp practices last summer. Many NFL teams hire officials for at least some of their camp practices, giving players the opportunity to get used to how plays are called in a non-game environment.
'I want the officials here as much as possible and they know that,' Glenn said. "It's no secret that we were the most-penalized team in the league last year, so that's one of the things that I want to nip in the bud early — making sure that the discipline part of what we do, that we fix that now.
'You cannot win games in this league with an undisciplined team, so all the penalties that we had last year, we're knocking those things out.'
Last season, the Jets were penalized 137 times, five more than Tennessee and Baltimore, and finished 5-12 — with Saleh and general manager Joe Douglas both fired in the middle of the season. In 2023, New York was called for 124 penalties, nine more than Cleveland and Dallas, and went 7-10.
'The officials are going to be here and we're going to knock that out, all right,' Glenn said. 'I will tell you this: We are going to knock these penalties out. We're going to understand that undisciplined teams do not win games.'
Philadelphia, last year's Super Bowl champion, ranked 11th in the NFL with 103 penalties. Kansas City, the AFC champion, was fourth with 94. The Los Angeles Rams, who won the NFC West, had the fewest penalties in the league with 91.
Glenn said there are two types of calls on players during games: pre-snap penalties — 'the dumb penalties' — and competitive penalties, including pass interference.
'The competitive penalties, listen, you go back and forth with those, right?' Glenn said. 'Like P.I., guys are fighting. Those are competitive penalties. Holds, those are competitive. Now, false starts, jumping offside, hitting after plays, the dumb stuff, we've got to knock those out. And we control those. And those are the things I want to make sure we get rid of.'
___
AP NFL: https://apnews.com/NFL

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


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
'He starts slow': NFL star Chad Johnson beats a real racehorse in jaw-dropping race at Cincinnati's River Downs
'He starts slow': NFL star Chad Johnson beats a real racehorse in jaw-dropping race at Cincinnati's River Downs (Image via Getty) Chad Johnson, the former NFL wide receiver famously known as Chad 'Ochocinco,' once did something very wild. He raced a real horse and won. This unusual race happened back in 2007 in Cincinnati, Ohio. At the time, Johnson was playing for the Cincinnati Bengals and was one of the fastest players in the league. He called the race 'just for fun,' but what he pulled off surprised everyone. Even thousands of fans were there to watch it live. Chad Johnson raced a horse named Restore the Roar at River Downs in 2007 In May 2007 at Cincinnati's River Downs racetrack, Chad Johnson rode Restore the Roar, a four-year-old colt. Johnson was given a 100-meter head start and had to run just half that distance, 100 meters; the horse had to run an eighth of a mile (about 200 meters). Arranged for charity, the funds raised were given to Marvin Lewis's head coach of the Bengals. — _mlfootball (@_mlfootball) Before the race, Johnson told the Associated Press, 'He has two extra legs, so I get a two-leg lead. It's all for fun. The important thing is helping people in need.' Johnson even joked, 'I got six gears, he starts slow. By the time he gets going, I should be crossing.' In front of nearly 8,000 fans, Johnson took off with incredible speed. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Cikampek: Unsold Sofas May Be at Bargain Prices (Prices May Surprise You) Sofas | Search Ads Search Now Undo The crowd cheered as he stayed ahead of the horse and crossed the finish line before the colt could catch him. 'When I crossed and looked back, he was way behind,' Johnson said after the race. 'So I'm officially the fastest in the world.' Patricia Cooksey praised Chad Johnson for his incredible speed Restore the Roar was ridden by well-known jockey Patricia Cooksey, who gave Johnson full credit. 'He beat us by a lot. He was a blur,' she said. 'When I looked over, all I could see were his legs moving like a windmill.' Also Read: Steve Jobs' Daughter Eve Jobs Marries Olympic Gold Medalist Harry Charles In $6.7 Million Fairytale Wedding Even Johnson's teammate and quarterback at the time, Carson Palmer, doubted the race idea. Palmer told the Associated Press, 'I don't think he understands how fast horses are… I've been to the Kentucky Derby. I'll secretly put money on the horse.' But Johnson proved everyone wrong. After the race, he even joked with Cincinnati Enquirer reporter Dustin Dow, 'Floyd Mayweather, you're next. I want to play Kobe and LeBron one-on-one. Jeff Gordon, let's race laps.' Even at 46 now, Johnson still talks big on his podcast Nightcap with Shannon Sharpe and he still believes he could beat a horse today. FAQs 1. Did Chad Johnson really race a horse? Yes, he did! Chad Johnson raced a real horse in 2007 and he actually won. 2. Where did Chad Johnson race the horse? The race happened at River Downs racetrack in Cincinnati, Ohio. 3. Why did Chad Johnson race a horse? He did it for fun and to raise money for a charity started by his coach, Marvin Lewis. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!


Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
IND vs ENG: Ben Stokes breaks silence on his availability for Oval Test: 'Very unlikely...'
England captain Ben Stokes speaks during a press conference at Edgbaston, Birmingham, England, Tuesday July 1, 2025. AP/PTI(AP07_01_2025_000203A) England captain Ben Stokes on Sunday broke his silence about his availability for the fifth and final Test of the Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy, to be played at The Oval from Thursday. Stokes said he had been suffering from pain in his right bicep tendon—on top of various other injuries—as he bowled only 12 overs during India's hard-fought draw at Old Trafford. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! "I don't want to eat my words, but the likelihood I won't play is very unlikely," said Stokes. "Mentally, I'm decent. Physically, I've been better." "It's been a pretty big workload so far in this series," said the England captain. "It was another big week in the third Test at Lord's, and the same again this week. Pain is just an emotion, so it's just one of those things. "It's my bicep tendon. It's had a lot of workload. It's a lot of time in the middle doing my job. It didn't get any worse. Hopefully, it settles down and will be as good as gold for the last game." Ben Stokes press conference: On handshake controversy, India fightback, his own fitness Stokes is the leading wicket-taker on either side in the England-India series with 17 wickets—his most successful bowling return across a 12-year Test career. The 140 overs he has bowled in the series is also the highest workload of his career. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Before Dying, My Husband Said, I'm Sorry. I Asked For What. You'll See. Then This Happened Novelodge Undo "It's been a big five or six weeks,' he said. 'I will always give everything I possibly can. I ask the guys to try to run through a brick wall for the team, and I will always try to do the same and lead by example. Bowling and being in the field is tough work, so I am pretty sore. Poll Will Ben Stokes play in the final Test against India? Yes, he will play No, he won't play Still undecided Depends on his recovery 'I think everyone is going to be pretty similar: shut it down, rest up, and give themselves the best chance of selection. I won't hide away from the fact that it has been a tough few days, especially for the bowling unit. We like to get our team out a couple of days before, but we might have to take longer to give everyone as much time as possible to recover. 'We are going in 2-1 up, but we want to put in that one last big performance. We kept saying today: one last push before one last push next week. There is a lot of hard work still to go in this series.' Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!


Hindustan Times
6 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
India missed Kohli, Rohit in England, but not their runs: Manjrekar's brutal truth after Gill's Manchester masterclass
Regardless of the result in the series decider at The Oval, this England tour has been a revelation for Shubman Gill the batter. He led India's batting charge twice—first in the Birmingham win, then in the Manchester draw that kept the series alive. Gill's masterclass across the series prompted former India cricketer Sanjay Manjrekar to drop a truth bomb: India may have missed Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma's presence, but not their contributions. Rohit Sharma and Virat at Kohli had retired from Test cricket in May this year(AP) Speaking on JioStar after India drew the fourth Test at Old Trafford, Manjrekar hailed how India have managed to put England on the back foot despite the injuries that hit the camp ahead of the game and the retirements of three legends - Kohli, Rohit and R Ashwin. The words left former England batter Jonathan Trott admitting that had the scenario been reversed, England would not have managed to pull off the same. He, hence, hailed Gill, who now has 722 runs already in the series, the most ever by an Indian player on the tour of England, and the second-highest tally in an India-England Test, standing just 16 runs behind Joe Root's 737-run tally in the 2021 series. "If you're taking the Joe Root out of the side or taking two experienced players like India have had to retire recently, it would be a very, very different scenario. I think India have given a great account of themselves. They've kept the series alive, and it's certainly interesting to see the mood in the bus on the England bus when it goes down to London compared to the Indian bus on the way down to London. As we see Shubman Gill here in a league of legends, as it said, and certainly has the opportunity to go to the top of that sort of leaderboard there, and I wouldn't bet against it," he said. The anchor, however, pointed out that the situation was slightly different for India, leading to Manjrekar highlighting that Rohit was averaging around 10 in the last two Test series, while Kohli's average dipped to 30 in the last five years. He, hence, reckoned that while India missed the presence of the two batting legends, their contributions were not missed. "Rohit Sharma was averaging 10 in the last two series that he played, and Virat Kohli was averaging 30 in the last five years. So they were perhaps not easy to replace, but it wasn't like it was a huge loss. It was a loss of two very senior players, but not a loss of contribution, because they weren't contributing as much," he explained. India have one last match left in the series, the finale at The Oval, which will get underway on Thursday.