1000 fulton avenue • hempstead, ny •

8/14/2019 1000 Fulton Avenue Hempstead, Ny

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NEWYORKJETSGAMERELEASE

1000 FULTON AVENUE HEMPSTEAD, NY 11550 50 W. 57THSTREET NEW YORK, NY10019

J-E-T-S

REGULAR SEASON (1-3)Day Date Opponent Time/ScoreSun. Sept. 11 at Kansas City L, 7-27Sun. Sept. 18 MIAMI W, 17-7Sun. Sept. 25 JACKSONVILLE L, 20-26Sun. Oct. 2 at Baltimore L, 3-13Sun. Oct. 9 TAMPA BAY 1:00 p.m. (FOX)Sun. Oct. 16 at Buffalo 4:15 p.m. (CBS)

Mon. Oct. 24 at Atlanta Falcons 9:00 p.m. (ABC)Sun. Oct. 30 ---BYE--- -------------Sun. Nov. 6 SAN DIEGO 1:00 p.m. (CBS)Sun. Nov. 13 at Carolina 4:05 p.m. (CBS)Sun. Nov. 20 at Denver 4:15 p.m. (CBS)Sun. Nov. 27 NEW ORLEANS 8:30 p.m. (ESPN)Sun. Dec. 4 at New England 4:15 p.m. (CBS)Sun. Dec. 11 OAKLAND 1:00 p.m. (CBS)Sun. Dec. 18 at Miami 1:00 p.m. (CBS)Mon. Dec. 26 NEW ENGLAND 9:00 p.m. (ABC)Sun. Jan. 1 BUFFALO 1:00 p.m. (CBS)

NEW YORK J ETS

200 5 SCHEDULE/RESULT SPRESEASON (3-1)Day Date Opponent Time/Score

Fri. Aug. 12 DETROIT W, 10-3Fri. Aug. 19 MINNESOTA W, 28-21Fri. Aug. 26 at New York Giants L, 14-15Thurs. Sept. 1 at Philadelphia W, 37-14

THIS WEEK: The New York Jets (1-3) host theNFC South Tampa Bay Buccaneers (4-0) on

Sunday, October 9 at 1:00 p.m. New York JetsHead Coach Herm Edwards, who served as theBucs assistant head coach/secondary coach,will face his former team for the first time. Theonly two teams in the NFL that Edwards has notcoached against, entering this weekend, are theBucs and the Atlanta Falcons, who the Jets willface on October 24, in a Monday Night game inAtlanta.

LAST WEEK: The Jets traveled to Baltimoreand dropped a hard-fought defensive affair, 13-3. The Jets were held without a touchdown for

the first time since Dec. 12, 2004, when they lost17-6 at Pittsburgh. The Jets defense held theRavens to two field goals and a singletouchdown, but the Ravens defense lived up totheir billing as one of the stoutest defensiveunits in the NFL. Meanwhile, the Bucs battledout a hard-fought win over the Detroit Lions athome, 17-13 and improved to 4-0, joiningIndianapolis, Washington and Cincinnati as thelone unbeaten teams in the NFL after fourweeks.

TELEVISION: FOX Sports will televise thegame, the only time in 2005 that the network willcarry a Jets game. Handling the play-by-playwill be Dick Stockton, with former SyracuseOrangemen star fullback and former DallasCowboy Daryl Johnston providing the gameanalysis. Former Indianapolis Colts andBaltimore Ravens nose tackle Tony Siragusawill handle reports from the sidelines.

NEW YORK J ETS VS. TAMPA BA Y BU CCANEERSNFL WEEK FIVE, GAME FIVESUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2005

MEADOWLANDS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ1:00 PM E.T. KICKOFF

FOX, ESPN 1050 RADIO, 77 WABC ANDWADO 1280 RADIO

All-Time Regular Series Record:7-1 Last Meeting:Jets 21-17, Sept. 24, 2000 at Tampa

2005 Key Stats and NFL RankingsJets NFL Rank Bucs NFL Ran

Total Offense 245.3 28 327.3 18

Rush Offense 68 30 141.8 4

Pass Offense 177.3 26 185.5 24

Total Defense 297.8 12 220.3 1Rush Defense 129.5 12 61.5 1

Pass Defense 168.3 4 158.8 3

Turnover Ratio +1 13t +3 7t

Points per Game (avg.) 11.8 30 19.3 16

Pts. Allowed per Game (avg.) 18.3 14 11.3 3

JETS PUBLIC RELATIONS CONTACTS

Ron Colangelo Doug Miller Jared WinleyVice President Director Manager516.560.8107 516.560.8106 516.560.815

05


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Most Playoff Appearance, 2001-20041t. Philadelphia 41t. Green Bay 43t. New York Jets 33t. New England 33t. Indianapolis 33t. St. Louis 33t. Pittsbur h 3

THIS WEEKS MEDIA SCHEDULE

Tuesday, October 4Complex ClosedWednesday, October 5HC Herm Edwards 10:30 a.m.Tampa HC Jon Gruden 11:15 a.m.

Tampa player TBA to followPractice Open to Media 11:30-12:00Open Locker Room 1:30-2:15 p.m.NYJ Player CC to Tampa 2:00 p.m.HC Herm Edwards CC to TB 2:15 p.m.

Thursday, October 6Practice 11:30-12:00Open to MediaOpen Locker Room 1:30-2:15 p.m.Friday, October 7

Practice 11:00-11:30Open to MediaOpen Locker Room 12:30-1:00 p.m.Head Coach Herm Edwards 1:15 p.m.

THE HEAD COACHING CORNER

NEW YORK JETS HERM EDWARDS

PERSONAL: Born April 27, 1954 in Fort Monmouth, N.J.HIGH SCHOOL: Monterey (Calif.)COLLEGE: California, then San Diego State (degree in criminal justice).

TRANSACTIONS: Signed as non-drafted free agent by Philadelphia Eagles(May, 1977) Released by Eagles (Sept. 8, 1986) Signed by Los AngelesRams (Sept. 15, 1986) . Released by Rams(Oct. 20, 1986) Signed by Atlanta Falcons(Nov. 3, 1986) Announced retirement (Nov.11, 1986).

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: Played in SB XV played in 142 games, recording 33interceptions for 98 yards and one touchdown first career interception cameoff Joe Namath.

BACKGROUND: DB Coach, San Jose State (1987-1989) . Scout, KansasCity Chiefs (1990, 1991 and 1995) DB Coach, Kansas City Chiefs (1992-1994) Assistant Head Coach/DB Coach, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1996-2000) Head Coach, New York Jets (2001-present).

HEAD COACHING RECORD

Regular Season Postseason

W L T Pct. W L2001 10 6 0 .625 0 12002 9 7 0 .563 1 12003 6 10 0 .375 - -

2004 10 6 0 .625 1 12005 1 3 0 .250 - -Totals 36 32 0 .529 2 3

NEW YORK JETS VS. BUCCANEERS 10.9.05

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TAMPA BAYS JON GRUDEN

PERSONAL: Born August 17, 1963 in Sandusky, OhioHIGH SCHOOL: South Bend Clay High SchoolCOLLEGE: University of Dayton (degree in communications)

BACKGROUND: Passing Game Coordinator, Southeast Missouri State (1988) WR Coach, University of Pacific (1989) Offensive Assistant, San Francisco49ers (1990) WR Coach, University of Pittsburgh (1991) WR Coach, GreenBay Packers (1992-1994) Offensive Coordinator, Philadelphia Eagles (1995-1997) Head Coach, Oakland Raiders (1998-2001) Head Coach, TampaBay Buccaneers (2002-present).

HEAD COACHING RECORD

Regular Season Postseason

W L T Pct. W L1998 8 8 0 .500 - -

1999 8 8 0 .500 - -2000 12 4 0 .750 1 12001 10 6 0 .625 1 12002 12 4 0 .750 3 02003 7 9 0 .438 - -2004 5 11 0 .313 - -2005 4 0 0 1.000 - -Totals 66 50 0 .569 5 2

CONNECTIONS:For the New York JetsHead CoachHerm Edwardswas the Ass. Head Coach/ DB Coach for TampaBay from 1996-2000 and worked with Current Tampa Bay coaches Monte Kiffin,and Rob Marinelli QB Vinny Testaverde was with Tampa Bay from 1987-1992 following his selection as the first player chosen overall in the 1987 DraftVP of Player Development Kevin Winston served in a similar capacity forTampa Bay for four seasons before joining the Jets in 2001OffensiveCoordinatorMike Heimerdingerhad two stints at the University of Florida. Thefirst as a graduate assistant in 1980 and the wide receivers coach from 1983-1987QB CoachJeremy Batesheld two positions with Tampa Bay: Offensivequality control coach from 2002-2003 and Asst. QB coach in 2004Director ofPhysical Development Markus Paul was a S with Tampa Bay in 1993ProScout Brendan Prophett spent the 1999 preseason with the AFLs OrlandoPredatorsSenior Director of College ScoutingJesse Kayeearned small schoolAll-American honors at the University of TampaWR Laveranues Coles wasborn in Jacksonville, FL and majored in nutrition and fitness at Florida State.

For the Tampa Bay BuccaneersOwner/President Malcolm Glazer was born in Rochester, NYExecutive VPsBryan Glazer, Joel Glazer and Edward Glazer are natives of Rochester,NYGeneral ManagerBruce Allenpreviously worked for the New York-based


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WR Grace & Co.Defensive CoordinatorMonte Kiffinwas the LB coach for theJets in 1990Offensive Coordinator/ O Line Coach Bill Muir was the Jetsoffensive line coach from 1995-2001 and spent the 2001 season working withJets Head Coach Herm EdwardsQB Coach Paul Hackett was the JetsOffensive Coordinator/QB coach from 2001-2004WR Coach Richard Mann

held two different positions with the Jets, WR coach in 1994 and 1996 andWR/TE coach in 1995Ass. Strength and Conditioning Coach Mike Morrisplayed at Syracuse University from 1981-1985Ass. DB CoachRaheem Morrisreceived his Bachelor of Science degree from Hofstra University while playingthere from 1994-1997. In 1998 he was a GA there and returned for a third timein 2000-2001 as the DB coach. Morris left Hofstra for an internship with theJetsRB Coach Art Valero received a coaching fellowship with the Jets in1998Defensive Quality Control CoachJoe Woodswas a DB coach at HofstraUniversity from 1998-2000College Scout Reggie Cobb played his last NFLseason with the Jets in 1996College Scout Brian Gardner spent the 1990season with New Yorks AFL teamHead Team Orthopedic SurgeonDr. John

Zvijac graduated from the State University of New York at Buffalo School ofMedicineTEAnthony Bechtwas a first-round draft choice of the Jets in 2000,along with current Jets Shaun Ellis, John Abraham and Chad Pennington. Bechtplayed for the Jets through the 2004 season before signing with the Bucs as aUFA this past spring S Will Allen played at Ohio State with Jets K MikeNugentT Anthony Davis was born in Paterson, NJTE Dave Moore wasborn in Morristown, NJTLance Nimmowas signed by the Jets in 1993, butremained inactive for all 16 gamesRB Ian Smartattended both C.W Post andNorth Babylon High SchoolT Chris Colmer attended Port Jefferson HighSchool and was born in State Brook, NY.

NEW FACES: The Jets, playoffs participants in three-of-the-last four seasons

under Executive Vice President & GM Terry Bradwayand Head CoachHermEdwardsdirection, continue to infuse the team with new faces. In total, 45 ofthe players on the Jets roster, not including injured reserve, have been broughtin since Bradway and Edwards took over the reigns of the organization. The Jetsbrought in 20 new faces in 2004 and 18 new players this season.

MARTIN THE WORKHORSE: RBCurtis Martinembodies Head CoachHermEdwards mantra that the Jets are a blue-collar team. Martin, from the meanstreets of Pittsburgh, could enjoy true superstar treatment should he ever opt forit. Yet, the RB, in his 11th season and the fourth all-time leading rusher in NFLhistory, has been the mainstay of the Jets offense this season, with 82 carriesfor 226 yards on the ground and 10 receptions for 45 yards. Martin hasaveraged a franchise-record 85.6 yards per game rushing since 1998 with theJets, his first season in Gotham.


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NFLS ALL-TIME LEADING RUSHERS

Player Season G Att YdsAvg Lg TD

1Emmitt Smith 1990-2004(15) 226 4409 18355 4.2 75t 164

2Walter Payton 1975-1987(13) 190 3838 16726 4.4 76 110

3Barry Sanders 1989-1998(10) 153 3062 15269 5.0 85 994Cur t i s Mar t in 1 9 9 5 - 2 0 0 5 ( 1 1 ) 1 6 0 3 3 8 0 1 3 5 9 2 4 .0 7 0 t 8 5

5 Jerome Bettis 1993-2004(12) 180 3369 13294 3.9 71t 82

6Eric Dickerson 1983-1993(11) 146 2996 13259 4.4 85t 907Tony Dorsett 1977-1988(12) 173 2936 12739 4.3 99t 77

8 Jim Brown 1957-1965(9) 118 2359 12312 5.2 80t 1069Marcus Allen 1982-1997(16) 222 3022 12243 4.1 61t 123

10Franco Harris 1972-1984(13) 173 2949 12120 4.1 75t 91

Martinowns the third-most carries by a player in NFL history (3,380) and trailsthe legendary Walter Payton by 458 carries for the second most rushingattempts.

MOST CAREER RUSHING ATTEMPTS IN NFL HISTORY

Player Season G Att YdsAvg Lg TD

1Emmitt Smith 1990-2004(15) 226 4409 18355 4.2 75t 164

2Walter Payton 1975-1987(13) 190 3838 16726 4.4 76 1103Cur t i s Mar t in 1 9 9 5 - 2 0 0 5 ( 1 1 ) 1 6 0 3 3 8 0 1 3 5 9 2 4 .0 7 0 t 8 5

4 Jerome Bettis 1993-2004(12) 180 3369 13294 3.9 71t 825Barry Sanders 1989-1998(10) 153 3062 15269 5.0 85 99

6Marcus Allen 1982-1997(16) 222 3022 12243 4.1 61t 1237Eric Dickerson 1983-1993(11) 146 2996 13259 4.4 85t 908Franco Harris 1972-1984(13) 173 2949 12120 4.1 75t 91

9Tony Dorsett 1977-1988(12) 173 2936 12739 4.3 99t 7710 John Riggins 1971-1985(14) 175 2916 11352 3.9 66t 104

NEW YORK JETS ALL-TIME LEADING RUSHERS

Martinis the Clubs all-time leading rusher with 9,793 yards and currently standsjust 207 yards from reaching the 10,000 yard mark during his career with the Jets(1998-current).

Player Season G Att YdsAvg LgTD

1 Cur t i s Mar t in 1 9 9 8 - 2 0 0 5 ( 8 ) 1 1 5 2 4 2 2 9 7 9 3 4 .0 6 0 t 5 3

2 Freeman McNeil 1981-1992(12) 144 1798 8074 4.5 69 38

3 Emerson Boozer 1966-1975(10) 118 1291 5135 4.0 54 524 Matt Snell 1964-1972(9) 87 1057 4285 4.1 60 245 Johnny Hector 1983-1992(10) 126 1051 4280 4.1 64 41

6 John Riggins 1971-1975(5) 61 928 3880 4.2 42 257 Bill Mathis 1960-1969(10) 137 1044 3589 3.4 79 37

8 Adrian Murrell 1993-1997(5) 73 860 3447 4.0 78 159 Brad Baxter 1989-1995(7) 94 779 2928 3.8 31 35


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10Scott Dierking 1977-1983(7) 102 731 2901 4.0 40 18

Career Passing Stats

Year Team Lg G GS Att Cmp Pct Yds Yd/ A TD TD% Int Int% Lg Sack Lost Rate

1987 TB NFL 6 4 165 71 43.0 1081 6.6 5 3.0 6 3.6 40 18 140 60.21988 TB NFL 15 15 466 222 47.6 3240 7.0 13 2.8 35 7.5 59t 33 292 48.8

1989 TB NFL 14 14 480 258 53.8 3133 6.5 20 4.2 22 4.6 78t 38 294 68.91990 TB NFL 14 13 365 203 55.6 2818 7.7 17 4.7 18 4.9 89t 38 330 75.61991 TB NFL 13 12 326 166 50.9 1994 6.1 8 2.5 15 4.6 87t 35 234 59.01992 TB NFL 14 14 358 206 57.5 2554 7.1 14 3.9 16 4.5 81t 35 259 74.21993 Cle NFL 10 6 230 130 56.5 1797 7.8 14 6.1 9 3.9 62t 17 101 85.71994 Cle NFL 14 13 376 207 55.1 2575 6.8 16 4.3 18 4.8 81t 12 83 70.71995 Cle NFL 13 12 392 241 61.5 2883 7.4 17 4.3 10 2.6 70t 17 87 87.8

1996 Bal NFL 16 16 549 325 59.2 4177 7.6 33 6.0 19 3.5 86t 34 270 88.71997 Bal NFL 13 13 470 271 57.7 2971 6.3 18 3.8 15 3.2 54t 20 129 75.91998 NYJ NFL 14 13 421 259 61.5 3256 7.7 29 6.9 7 1.7 82t 19 140 101.61999 NYJ NFL 1 1 15 10 66.7 96 6.4 1 6.7 1 6.7 27t 0 0 78.72000 NYJ NFL 16 16 590 328 55.6 3732 6.3 21 3.6 25 4.2 63 13 71 69.0

2001 NYJ NFL 16 16 441 260 59.0 2752 6.2 15 3.4 14 3.2 40t 18 122 75.32002 NYJ NFL 5 4 83 54 65.1 499 6.0 3 3.6 3 3.6 35 9 62 78.32003 NYJ NFL 7 7 198 123 62.1 1385 7.0 7 3.5 2 1.0 61 6 48 90.62004 Dal NFL 16 15 495 297 60.0 3532 7.1 17 3.4 20 4.0 53 34 182 76.4

Totals NFL 217 204 6420 3631 56.6 44475 6.9 268 4.2 255 4.0 89t 396 2844 75.4

Career Rushing/ Receiving Stats

Year Team Lg G GS Rush Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

1987 TB NFL 6 4 13 50 3.8 17 1 0 0 - - 0

1988 TB NFL 15 15 28 138 4.9 24 1 0 0 - - 01989 TB NFL 14 14 25 139 5.6 16 0 0 0 - - 01990 TB NFL 14 13 38 280 7.4 48t 1 1 3 3.0 3 01991 TB NFL 13 12 32 101 3.2 19 0 0 0 - - 01992 TB NFL 14 14 36 197 5.5 18 2 0 0 - - 0

1993 Cle NFL 10 6 18 74 4.1 14 0 0 0 - - 01994 Cle NFL 14 13 21 37 1.8 12 2 0 0 - - 01995 Cle NFL 13 12 18 62 3.4 14 2 1 7 7.0 7 01996 Bal NFL 16 16 34 188 5.5 22 2 0 0 - - 01997 Bal NFL 13 13 34 138 4.1 16 0 1 -4 -4.0 -4 01998 NYJ NFL 14 13 24 104 4.3 25 1 0 0 - - 02000 NYJ NFL 16 16 25 32 1.3 15 0 0 0 - - 0

2001 NYJ NFL 16 16 31 25 0.8 12 0 0 0 - - 02002 NYJ NFL 5 4 2 23 11.5 24 0 0 0 - - 02003 NYJ NFL 7 7 6 17 2.8 13 0 0 0 - - 02004 Dal NFL 16 15 21 38 1.8 10 1 0 0 - - 0

Totals NFL 217 204 406 1643 4.0 48t 13 3 6 2.0 7 0

NFLS ALL-TIME LEADING PASSERS

Player Season G Att Cmp Pct Yds TDRate

1 Dan Marino 1983-1999(17) 242 8358 4967 59.4 61361 420 86.42 John Elway 1983-1998(16) 234 7250 4123 56.9 51475 300 79.93 Brett Favre 1991-2005(15) 212 7116 4379 61.5 50472 381 87.1

4 Warren Moon 1984-2000(17) 208 6823 3988 58.4 49325 291 80.9

5 Fran Tarkenton 1961-1978(18) 246 6467 3686 57.0 47003 342 80.46 Vinny Testaverde 1987-2004(18) 217 6420 3631 56.6 44475 268 75.47 Dan Fouts 1973-1987(15) 181 5604 3297 58.8 43040 254 80.2

8 Drew Bledsoe 1993-2005(13) 176 6173 3523 57.1 40870 228 77.19 Joe Montana 1979-1994(15) 192 5391 3409 63.2 40551 273 92.3

10 Johnny Unitas 1956-1973(18) 211 5186 2830 54.6 40239 290 78.2


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HOBSON MANS STRONG-SIDE: Third-year LB Victor Hobson, the Jetssecond round draft pick in 2003, has been a defensive stalwart for the Jets thisseason. The 6-0, 252-pound native of Mt. Laurel, NJ nearly scored his firstcareer TD on Sunday at Baltimore when he scooped up a Jamal Lewis that hadbeen forced by starting CB David Barretts well-timed hit. Hobson grabbed the

loose ball and rumbled 43-yards to the Baltimore one before TE Todd Heapsdesperation tackle ended Hobsons bid for the score. Hobson finished third onthe team in tackles with 10 stops on Sunday and now has 21 tackles this seasonalong with one pressure and the fumble recovery. For his career, Hobson hasplayed in 32 regular season games, making 16 starts, and has 125 tackles, twosacks, two interceptions for 28 yards, three passes defensed, a forced andrecovered fumble.

NEW YORK JETS AT BALTIMORE RAVENS NOTESOctober 2, 2005

M & T Bank Stadium, Baltimore, MD

Inactives: #3 QB Kliff Kingsbury (3rd QB), #9 QB Jay Fiedler, #10 QB ChadPennington, #35 B.J. Askew, #50 Eric Barton, #76 Steve Morley, #97 TrevorJohnson.

Captains:#28 Curtis Martin, #52 Kenyatta Wright, and #92 Shaun Ellis.

Lineup Changes: LBMark Brownstarted in place of the injuredEric BartonatJACK, whileAdrian Jonesmoved to LT andJason Fabinimoved to RT.

Vilma Shall Lead Them: For the third straight game MLBJonathan Vilma, with15 tackles on Sunday at Baltimore, led the Jets in tackles. The second-year2005 first round draft choice, 12th overall from The U has racked up 52 tacklesthrough four games this season. Vilma spearheaded a defensive unit that

allowed only 259 yards of total offense to the Ravens and limited them to 2.6yards per rushing play.

Abes Impact: WE/LB John Abraham had his streak of three consecutivegames with a sack snapped on Sunday, yet the former South CarolinaGamecock was all over the field, harassing Ravens running backs and puttingpressure numerous times on QB Anthony Wright. Abraham, who has seendouble-team blocks all season, still manages to elude blockers and make playsall over the field. He was credited with five tackles at Baltimore.

Bollinger Makes First Career Start: Third-year quarterbackBrooks Bollingermade his first career start. Bollinger finished the game completing 14-of-28passes for 149 yards with zero interceptions and touchdowns for a passer ratingof 65.9 against one of the most aggressive and opportune defenses in theleague. Bollinger got the starting nod due to shoulder injuries to both ChadPennington and Jay Fiedler.

Martin-Blaylock Open Game in Backfield: Running BacksCurtis MartinandDerrick Blaylockstarted the game in the same backfield.


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Ravens Take 3-0 Lead: The Ravens Matt Stover connected on a 42-yard fieldgoal with 6:31 remaining in the first quarter, ending a 10-play, 32-yard drive in4:50 in time of possession.

Baltimore Extends Lead with Second Field Goal: Stover hit a 25-yard fieldgoal with 3:47 left in the second quarter, ending a nine-play, 65 yard drive in

5:33. The field goal gave the Ravens a 6-0 lead.

Barrett FF & Hobson FR: CBDavid Barrettstripped Jamal Lewis following aone-yard run, strong-side LB Victor Hobson alertly scooped up the ball andreturned it 43-yards to the Baltimore 1. The Jets, however, lost two-yards on thedrive and settled for a Mike Nugent 21-yard field goal, cutting the Ravens lead to6-3. It was Barretts second forced fumble in as many weeks, having strippedJacksonville wide receiver Reggie Williams of the ball last week and the forcedfumble this week. It also marked the third turnover caused by Barrett in the lastthree games, as he intercepted a Gus Frerotte in the Jets game two win againstthe Miami Dolphins.

Ravens Up Lead; Register Final Points of the Game: The Ravens extendedtheir lead to 13-3 with a Jamal Lewis one-yard TD run with 3:12 left in the thirdquarter, ending a 12-play, 71 yard drive in 8:05.

Coleman Interception Rounds Out Secondary Sweep: FS Erik Colemanintercepted an Anthony Wright deep pass in the Jets end zone intended for WRClarence Moore in the fourth quarter. Despite playing with a surgically repairedbroken thumb, Coleman positioned himself perfectly on the pass. In doing so, he

joined fellow starting secondary membersTy Law, David Barrett and KerryRhodeswith an interception thus far this season. Last season Coleman had ateam-high four interceptions.

Brown Steps In: Third-year linebackerMark Brownstepped in and replaced aninjuredEric Bartonat the jack linebacker spot and responded with 12 tackles,the second most on the team. The former rookie free agent from Auburn hasplayed every linebacking spot for the Jets the last three seasons, having steppedin and replaced an injuredVictor Hobsonfor six games last season. Browns 12tackles on Sunday were a career-high, and matched his tackle output from theentire 2004 season.

DID YOU KNOW? The last time Curtis Martin lost a fumble to the opposingteam was on November 2, 2003 vs. the Giants in the second quarter. Martin hastouched the ball 724 times (652 rushes and 72 receptions) since his last lostfumble that was recovered by an opponent during the regular season. In game

two, Martin was stopped on a fourth-and-goal in the second quarter againstMiami. On the play, Martin fumbled and the ball was recovered in the end zoneby Jerald Sowell. However, it was not ruled a touchdown as the only person whocould recover the ball for the Jets would have been Martin. Thus, he was creditedwith one rush for zero yards and the Jets turned the ball over on downs, thus in atwist, Martin was not officially credited with a fumble, keeping his streak intact.


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GAME FOUR: NEW YORK JETS 3 AT BALTIMORE RAVENS 13

BALTIMORE, MD. (Oct. 2, 2005) The Jets droppedtheir second straight game of the season when theywere defeated by the home Ravens, 13-3 in front of the

second-largest crowd in Ravens history.

Jamal Lewis scored on a 1-yard run, Matt Stover kickedtwo field goals, and Baltimore sacked Brooks Bollingerfive times in a 13-3 victory.

Baltimore (1-2) held Curtis Martin to 30 yards on 13carries, and New York (1-3) made only six first downsand had 90 yards in offense through the first 56 minutes.

Playing in his second NFL game, first as a starter,Bollinger went 14-for-28 for 149 yards in place of injuredstarter Chad Pennington, who's out for the season with atorn right rotator cuff. Backup Jay Fiedler also is out witha shoulder injury.

"It's frustrating. I can't really put it into words. It's tough,"Bollinger said. "I want to do well for these guys. I finallygot an opportunity where I knew they were counting onme; it was my time to make a contribution. And I didn'tdo enough for us to win today."

The Ravens didn't generate much offense either, butJamal Lewis, ran for a season-high 81 yards on 29carries and scored his first touchdown of the season.

David Barrett caused Lewis to fumble, and VictorHobson took the ball 43 yards to the Baltimore 1, but tworuns by Martin and a sweep by Bollinger lost 2 yards,

forcing Edwards to summon Mike Nugent to kick a 21-yard field goal.

"That's one of the most disappointing things of the day,"Bollinger said. "The (bootleg) we ran down there, Ishould have thrown that away. We ended up losing acouple of yards on it."

The Ravens followed the Jets' score with a 13-play, 71-yard drive that made it 13-3 late in the third quarter.Although Lewis handled the majority of the work, Wrightcompleted an 11-yard pass to Derrick Mason and a 24-yarder to Todd Heap to set up a touchdown run byJamal Lewis.

The Ravens used two field goals by Stover to take a 6-0lead in a lackluster first half.

Stover kicked a 42-yard field goal on Baltimore's secondpossession, giving the Ravens their first lead of theseason.

New York Jets 0 0 3 0 3Baltimore Ravens 3 3 7 0 13

TEAM SCORING PLAY SCORE

BAL M. Stover 42 yd. Field Goal 0-3BAL M. Stover 25 yd. Field Goal 0-6JETS M. Nugent 21 yd. Field Goal 3-6BAL J. Lewis 1 yd. run (M. Stover kick) 3-13

JETS BALFirst Downs 8 17Third Downs 3/14 5/14Total Net Yards 152 259Net Yards Rushing 28 115Net Yards Passing 124 144Pass attempts-comp-int 28-14-0 21-15-1Times sacked yards lost 5-25 0-0Punts-average 9-42.2 5-46.2Punt returns-yards 4-32 4-56Kickoff returns-yards 4-89 2-52

Penalties-yards 5-39 3-19Fumbles-lost 0-0 1-1Time of possession 21:59 38:01

Jets Att Cmp Yds TD-I Ravens Att Cmp Yds TD-I

B. Bollinger 28 14 149 0-0 A. Wright 21 15 144 0-1

Totals 28 14 42 0-0 Totals 21 15 36 0-1

PASSING

Jets Att. Yds Lg TD Ravens Att Yds Lg TD

C. Martin 13 30 8 0 J. Lewis 29 81 9 1

D. Blaylock 2 -2 1 0 C. Taylor 11 32 9 0

A. Wright 5 2 4 0

Totals 15 28 8 0 Totals 45 115 9 1

RUSHING

Jets Rec. Yds Lg TD Ravens Rec. Yds Lg TD

J. McCareins 3 59 32 0 D. Mason 5 54 32 0

C. Baker 3 29 21 0 T. Heap 4 39 24 0

C. Martin 3 15 6 0 C. Taylor 2 24 20 0

D. Jolley 2 15 12 0 A. Ricard 1 11 11 0

L. Coles 1 16 16 0 D. Wilcox 1 10 10 0

D. Blaylock 1 10 10 0 M. Clayton 1 4 4 0

J. Sowell 1 5 5 0 O. Mughelli 1 2 2 0

Totals 14 149 32 0 Totals 15 144 32 0

RECEIVING

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSEJETS: INT: E. Coleman 1-0 Sacks: None Leading Tackler: J. Vilma 15BAL: INT: None Sacks: P. Boulware 1-10, R. Lewis 1-1, A. Thomas 1-5Leading Tackler: R. Lewis 9


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GAME THREE: NEW YORK JETS 20 AT JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS 26 (OT)

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (Sept. 25, 2005) The NewYork Jets dropped a 26-20 overtime loss at the hands ofthe Jacksonville Jaguars on a 36-yard TD pass from QB

Byron Leftwich to WR Jimmy Smith midway the overtimesession to give the Jaguars the win.

The Jets (1-2) may have bigger troubles: quarterbackChad Pennington strained his right shoulder, and backupJay Fiedler sustained a right shoulder injury.

Pennington and Leftwich gamely played through pain,but in the end, Leftwich left his good friend hurting evenworse.

Leftwich finished 16-of-23 for 177 yards with onetouchdown and one interception despite battling througha groin injury. Fred Taylor had a career-high 37 carriesfor 98 yards and a touchdown. The win was big for theJaguars (2-1), who put in a strong effort last week atIndianapolis but came up just short.

Pennington briefly exited the game in the fourth quarterwith a strained shoulder, but returned three plays laterafter back-up QB Jay Fiedler was injured afterscrambling and falling awkwardly on his shoulder. But itwasn't long before Pennington was back in.

Pennington finished 9-of-19 for 76 yards and twointerceptions, and coach Herm Edwards said Bollingermight have to start next week at Baltimore. Penningtonsaid he felt the same amount of pain as when he initiallyhurt his shoulder last year.

Curtis Martin finished with 67 yards on 18 carries. TheJets had 168 yards of offense, and Jacksonville held theball for nearly 15 more minutes.

Despite those numbers, the Jets had a chance to win inthe end. Mike Nugent kicked a 25-yard field goal to sendthe game into overtime. The kick came after an officialsreview overturned a called touchdown it was ruledWayne Chrebet bobbled the 7-yard pass fromPennington.

Pennington threw an interception to start the extraperiod. Leftwich also tossed a pick, but the Jets gotpinned deep thanks to two penalties and punted.

Jacksonville got the ball back on the Jets 34 and tookadvantage.

Jacksonville Jaguars 3 7 3 7 6 26New York Jets 14 3 3 7 0 20


JAX J. Scobee 32 yd. Field Goal 3-0JAX E. Wilford 21 yd. pass from B. Leftwich (J. Scobee kick)10-0JETS J. Sowell 1 yd. run (M.Nugent kick) 10-7JETS J. Reed 33 yd. fumble return (M. Nugent kick) 10-14JAX J. Scobee 40 yd. Field Goal 13-14JAX F. Taylor 3 yd. run (J. Scobee kick) 20-14JETS M. Nugent 35 yd. Field Goal 20-17JETS M. Nugent 25 yd. Field Goal 20-20JAX J. Smith 36 yd. pass from B. Leftwich 26-20

JAX JETSFirst Downs 16 12Third Downs 10/20 3/12Total Net Yards 308 168Net Yards Rushing 139 89Net Yards Passing 169 79

Pass attempts-comp-int 24-16-1 22-11-2Times sacked yards lost 2-8 4-16Punts-average 6-50.0 7-48.6Punt returns-yards 5-31 3-(-3)Kickoff returns-yards 4-93 3-75Penalties-yards 9-85 6-44Fumbles-lost 3-2 3-1Time of possession 40:31 25:34

Jaguars Att Cmp Yds TD-I Jets Att Cmp Yds

B. Leftwich 23 16 177 2-1 C. Pennington 19 9 76

M. Jones 1 0 0-0 0-0 J. Fiedler 3 2 19

Totals 1 0 0 1-1 Totals 22 11 33

PASSING

Jaguars Att. Yds Lg TD Jets Att Yds Lg TD

F. Taylor 37 98 14 1 C. Martin 18 67 16 0

A. Pearman 4 22 12 0 C. Pennington 3 15 14 0

B. Leftwich 2 12 7 0 D. Blaylock 3 6 4 0

G. Jones 4 7 3 0 J. Sowell 1 1 1 0

Totals 47 139 14 1 Totals 25 89 16 0

RUSHING

Jaguars Rec. Yds Lg TD Jets Rec. Yds Lg TD

R. Williams 5 54 23 0 L. Coles 4 17 8 0

M. Jones 4 31 14 0 C. Baker 3 45 30 0

J. Smith 2 41 36 1 C. Martin 2 4 4 0

E. Wilford 2 35 21 1 J. McCareins 1 16 16 0

B. Jones 2 8 5 0 W. Chrebet 1 13 13 0

A. Pearman 1 8 8 0

Totals 16 177 36 2 Totals 11 95 30 0

RECEIVING

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSEJAX: INT: R. Mathis 1-9, D. Cooper 1-0 Sacks: P. Spicer 3-14 Leading Tackler: M. Peterson 10JETS: INT: K. Rhodes 1-0 Sacks: J. Abraham 1-5, B.Thomas 1-3 Leading Tackler: J. Vilma 13


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GAME TWO: NEW YORK JETS 17 VS. MIAMI DOLPHINS 7

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (Sept. 18, 2005) -- Early inthe fourth quarter Sunday, with the game on the line,Jets coach Herm Edwards walked up to his franchisequarterback on the sideline.

Edwards told Chad Pennington, "We have to score."

The Miami Dolphins had just closed the gap to 10-7 andthe defense needed a breather. Pennington promptlywent out and led a beautiful drive, making up for hisstruggles early on, and helped seal a 17-7 victory overthe Dolphins with a 1-yard score to Jerald Sowell.

On the drive, Pennington went 7 of 7 for 74 yards. Hefinished 19 of 30 for 190 yards, with two touchdowns andno interceptions.

"We talk about our football team complementing eachother," Pennington said. "The Dolphins put a good drivetogether, and on offense we needed to step up and put

some points on the board. That's what we did."

He gave them their keys to victory: protecting thefootball, establishing the run, stopping the run, andlimiting penalties. The Jets did all of those with successagainst Miami (1-1), which returned to form following asurprising win over Denver last week.

New York had no turnovers, ran for 98 yards, held Miamito 66 on the ground, and committed five penalties for 40yards.

"I didn't think blue collar necessarily meant ugly," Jetsguard Pete Kendall said.

Edwards hardly cared.

"They realized what type of football team we are,"Edwards said. "We have to do the little things well. Itdoesn't look pretty all the time -- pretty doesn't win."

"He got hot and he made some good throws," Dolphinssafety Lance Schulters said of Pennington. "He lookedfine to me."

The Jets harassed Frerotte throughout the game,finishing 20 of 43 for 177 yards with a touchdown and aninterception. The Dolphins also failed to muster much ofa running attack. Rookie Ronnie Brown, who came intothe game with a slight shoulder injury, had 35 yards on12 carries.

Miami Dolphins 0 0 0 7 7New York Jets 7 3 0 7 17

TEAM SCORING PLAY SCOREJETS L. Coles 7 yd. pass from Pennington (M.Nugent kick) 0-7JETS M. Nugent 41 yd. Field Goal 0-10

MIA R. McMichael 4 yd. pass from G. Frerotte (O. Mare kick) 7-10JETS J. Sowell 1 yd. pass from C. Pennington (M. Nugent kick) 7-17

MIA JETSFirst Downs 15 20Third Downs 4/14 6/15Total Net Yards 235 271Net Yards Rushing 66 98Net Yards Passing 169 173Pass attempts-comp-int 43-20-1 30-19-0Times sacked yards lost 2-8 2-17Punts-average 7-40.6 7-44.1Punt returns-yards 5-26 3-12Kickoff returns-yards 4-73 0-0Penalties-yards 10-88 5-40Fumbles-lost 3-0 3-0Time of possession 26:01 33:59

Dolphins Att Cmp Yds TD-I Jets Att Cmp Yds

G. Frerotte 43 20 177 1-1 C. Pennington 30 19 190

Totals 43 20 63 1-1 Totals 30 19 49

PASSING

Dolphins Att. Yds Lg TD Jets Att Yds Lg TD

R. Brown 12 35 9 0 C. Martin 31 72 14 0

S. Morris 4 23 7 0 D. Blaylock 2 14 11 0

C. Chambers 1 8 8 0 C. Pennington 1 12 12 0

H. Evans 1 0 0 0

Totals 18 66 9 0 Totals 34 98 14 0

RUSHING

Dolphins Rec. Yds Lg TD Jets Rec. Yds Lg TDR. McMichael 8 77 21 1 J. McCareins 5 87 37 0

C. Chambers 3 21 9 0 L. Coles 5 68 25 1

L. Diamond 3 14 7 0 W. Chrebet 3 22 12 0

W. Welker 2 21 15 0 J. Sowell 3 4 2 1

D. Boston 2 18 12 0 C. Martin 2 6 3 0

M. Booker 1 21 21 0 C. Baker 1 3 3 0

R. Brown 1 5 5 0

Totals 20 177 21 1 Totals 19 190 37 2

RECEIVING

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSEMIA: INT: None Sacks: K. Carter 1-8, J. Seau 1-9 LeadingTackler: J. Seau 12, Z. Thomas 12JETS: INT: D. Barrett 1-1 Sacks: J. Abraham 1-6, S. Ellis 1-2 Leading Tackler: J. Vilma 11

NOTE:The Jets honored former linebackers Marvin Jones and Mo Lewis at ahalftime ceremony. Both stopped playing after the 2003 season, and signed withthe Jets this past off-season to officially retire as Jets.


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GAME ONE: NEW YORK JETS 7 AT KANSAS CITY CHIEFS 27

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- The Chiefs' revamped defense -- theproduct of a busy, wheeling-and-dealing off-season proved tobe the story of the day in the Chiefs home-opening 27-7 win

over the visting New York Jets.

The Jets were mistake-prone throughout the game, highlyuncharacteristic of the teams Herm Edwards has fieldedthroughout his head coaching career. The Jets committedthree turnovers (two lost fumbles and an interception) andwere penalized eight times for 80 yards.

Kansas City, playing in front of an enthusiastic full house,started fast on offense, -- Larry Johnson rushed for 110 yardsand two touchdowns on nine carries and Priest Holmes added85 yards and a touchdown.

Spurred on by newcomers like Sammy Knight, Patrick Surtainand Derrick Johnson, the new-look defense forced sevenfumbles and recovered two. Chad Pennington was sacked

three times and intercepted once.Curtis Martin was held to 57 yards on 20 carries -- 139 fewerthan he had in last year's season opener against Cincinnati enroute to the NFL rushing title.

Jay Fiedler enabled the Jets to avoid their first shutout sinceDec. 24, 1995, when he hit Chris Baker on a 23-yardtouchdown pass with 29 seconds to go.

"I wish we could have made more of a game of it, but it wasn't,"said Jets coach Herm Edwards. "They took us behind thewoodshed and whupped us."

On their first three possessions, the Chiefs had touchdowndrives of 75 and 95 yards and a 41-yard field goal. Holmes hada 35-yard run on the first drive, then Johnson, who ischallenging him for playing time, finished it off with a 35-yarddash into the end zone.

Pennington, coming off shoulder surgery, also had severalpasses dropped, including one that might have gone for atouchdown in the second half.

"The opportunity was there to get the momentum going in ourfavor, and I pretty much let the team down," Coles said. "I justhave to go back to work this week and try to make up for it."

The Jets were hurt by more kicking woes, bringing back badmemories of the two missed field goals in a three-point loss toPittsburgh in last year's playoffs. Nugent, drafted in the secondround out of Ohio State, slipped while attempting a 28-yardfield goal and Hicks blocked the low-trajectory ball.

Trent Green, who underwent vascular surgery on his left leg onAug. 30, connected on his first eight passes, but wound up just15-for-26 for 200 yards. Pennington was 21-for-34 for 264yards.

Holmes scored on a 3-yard run on the Chiefs' secondpossession, a 95-yard drive on which Green completed all sixof his passes for 87 yards. Lawrence Tynes added field goalsof 41 and 38 yards for the Chiefs, both coming after Jetsfumbles.

New York Jets 0 0 0 7 7Kansas City Chiefs 14 3 3 7 27


KC L. Johnson 35 yd. run (L. Tynes kick) 0-7KC P. Holmes 3 yd run (L. Tynes kick) 0-14KC L. Tynes 41 yd. Field Goal 0-17KC L. Tynes 38 yd Field Goal 0-20KC L. Johnson 4 yd run (L. Tynes kick) 0-27NYJ C. Baker 23 yd pass from J. Fiedler (M. Nugent kick) 7-27

NYJ KCFirst Downs 19 23Third Downs 8/16 4/10

Total Net Yards 390 389Net Yards Rushing 57 198

Net Yards Passing 333 191

Pass attempts-comp-int 44-27-1 26-15-1

Times sacked yards lost 3-19 1-9Punts-average 3-44.3 2-48.5

Punt returns-yards 2-8 0-0Kickoff returns-yards 6-182 2-39

Penalties-yards 8-80 4-26

Fumbles-lost 7-2 1-0Time of possession 31:29 28:31

Jets Att Cmp Yds TD-I Dolphins Att Cmp Yds T

C. Pennington 34 21 264 0-1 T. Green 26 15 200

J. Fiedler 10 6 88 1-0

Totals 10 6 88 1-1 Totals 0 0 0

PASSING

Jets Att. Yds Lg TD Chiefs Att Yds Lg TD

C. Martin 20 57 11 0 L. Johnson 9 110 35 2

C. Pennington 2 0 0 0 P. Holmes 22 85 35 1

J. Fiedler 1 0 0 0 T. Richardson 1 4 4 0

D. Hall 1 0 0 0

T. Green 1 -1 -1 0

Totals 23 57 11 0 Totals 34 198 35 3

RUSHING

Jets Rec. Yds Lg TD Chiefs Rec. Yds Lg TD

C. Baker 7 124 33 1 E. Kennison 4 76 37 0

L. Coles 6 66 22 0 T. Gonzalez 4 51 17 0

J. Sowell 3 52 28 0 S. Parker 2 23 14 0

J. McCareins 3 39 19 0 R. Cruz 1 15 15 0

W. Chrebet 3 33 18 0 C. Horn 1 11 11 0

C. Martin 3 20 14 0 L. Johnson 1 11 11 0

D. Jolley 2 18 11 0 D. Hall 1 8 8 0

P. Holmes 1 5 5 0Totals 27 352 33 1 Totals 15 200 37 0

RECEIVING

INDIVIDUAL DEFENSENYJ: INT: T. Law 1-0 Sacks: J. Abraham 1-9 LeadingTackler: J. Vilma 12KC: INT: P. Surtain 1-53 Sacks: S. Knight 1-8, J. Allen 1-5,D. Johnson 1-6 Leading Tackler: D. Johnson 9, S. Knight 9.


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Coach Edwards have seen fit to award me, Martin said after signing a contractextension prior to the start of the 2002 season.

BOLLINGER TAKES OVER: Third-year quarterback Brooks Bollinger took overthe reigns of the Jets offense for game four at Baltimore after both ChadPennington and Jay Fiedler suffered shoulder injuries against the Jacksonville

Jaguars on September 26. Bollinger, the son of former University of NorthDakota offensive coordinator Robert Bollinger, the current associate athleticdirector at the school, was a four-year starter at Wisconsin, where he compiled a30-12 record and led the school to a Rose Bowl win in 1999. The 2003 sixth-round draft choice (200thoverall) of the Jets entered the game having only playedin one previous NFL contest, at Jets win at Arizona on November 28, 2004,when he replaced a woozy Quincy Carter and went five-of-nine passing for 60yards.

BROOKS BOLLINGERS CAREER STATISTICS

Career Passing Stats

Year Team Lg G GS Att Cmp Pct Yds Yd/ A TD TD% Int Int% Lg Sack Lost Rate2004 NYJ NFL 1 0 9 5 55.6 60 6.7 0 0.0 0 0.0 26 1 8 76.22005 NYJ NFL 1 1 28 14 50.0 149 5.3 0 0.0 0 0.0 32 5 25 65.9

Totals NFL 2 1 37 19 51.4 209 5.6 0 0.0 0 0.0 32 6 33 68.4

Career Rushing/ Receiving Stats

Year Team Lg G GS Rush Yds Avg Lg TD Rec Yds Avg Lg TD

2004 NYJ NFL 1 0 1 2 2.0 2 0 0 0 - - 0

Totals NFL 2 1 1 2 2.0 2 0 0 0 - - 0

Herm EdwardsHead Coach

Fifth Season with Jets

26thSeason in NFLFifth Season as Head Coach in NFL

Edwards was named the Jets' 13th full-time head coach on January 18, 2001.Edwards leadership style is a unique combination of honesty, innovation,motivation and trust. He applies a wealth of knowledge gleaned from years ofplaying the game at the highest level, combined with having learned theintricacies of the game from some of the most astute people in the NationalFootball League, such as Kansas Citys Dick Vermeil and Indianapolis TonyDungy. He also has worked alongside and for some of the most respectedminds in the annals of football, including Carl Peterson, Mike White, MarionCampbell, Marty Schottenheimer, Bill Cowher, Dan Henning, Ernie Zampese,Lovie Smith and John Fox, among others. Additionally, Edwards was teammateswith some of the top players in the NFL in the late 1970s and early 1980s,including Ron Jaworski, Bill Bergey, Harold Carmichael, Wilbert Montgomery andJohn Bunting.

Relying on a respect-based managing style, keen preparation and a belief in hisplayers and coaching staff, Edwards has consistently managed a diverse rosterfeaturing solid, experienced and youthful players into believing in a common goal


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EDWARDS PAVES THE WAY: Edwards, with the Jets playoff appearancein the 2004 season, has accomplished the following feats:

Became the first head coach in team annals to guide the team to theplayoffs in his first season coaching the team (2001).

The first coach in team history to take the team to the playoffs inconsecutive seasons (2001-02) to begin a tenure with the Club.

The first coach in team history to lead the team to the playoffs in three-of-four seasons.

The first coach in team history to advance the team to the secondround of the playoffs in two-out-of-three seasons (2002 & 2004).

The first coach to lead the Jets to three different playoff appearances(2001, 2002 & 2004).

of reaching the post-season. Edwards has shown a willingness to rely on youngplayers, often thrusting them into pivotal and critical roles, not shying away fromthe fact that their experience may hinder their playing abilities, and insteadtrusting in the players and standing by them.

Following his rookie season as head coach and once again after the difficult

2003 season, Edwards was rewarded by Jets Chairman & CEO WoodyJohnson, President Jay Cross and General Manager Terry Bradway with acontract extension, thus extending his contract through the 2007 season.

CAREER WITH JETS

New York Jets Head Coach Herm Edwards, who is now in his fifth seasonleading the Green and White, has swiftly stamped an indelible and impressivemark in the history of Jets football. As the head coach of the Jets, Edwards hasguided the Club to a 36-32 record in the regular season and a 2-3 mark in thepostseason, including two AFC Divisional Playoff appearances (2002 & 2004).Edwards

Edwards 36 regular season victories are the fourth-most wins by a head coachin Club history, trailing only the late Weeb Ewbank, a member of the Pro Football

Hall of Fame, (71, 1963-73), Joe Walton (53, 1983-89) and Walt Michaels (39,1977-82). The Jets thrilling 20-17 overtime victory at San Diego on January 8,2005, marked the first postseason win on the road for the Jets since January 15,1983, when the Jets defeated the Los Angeles Raiders in the venerable L.A.Coliseum, 17-14. Edwards earned his first division title with the Jets in 2002,helping to rally the team from a 2-5 start to the AFC East crown in the ultra-competitive division. The AFC East title marked the Clubs second division titlesince the AFL-NFL merger in 1970 and the Jets back-to-back playoffappearances were the first for the organization since the 1985-86 seasons.

MOST REGULAR SEASON HEAD COACHING WINS INNEW YORK JETS HISTORY

Coach Seasons Wins Playoff Games


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1. Weeb Ewbank (1963-73) 11 71 32. Joe Walton (1983-89) 7 53 33. Walt Michaels (1977-82) 6 39 44. Herm Edwards (2001-current) 5 36 55. Bill Parcells (1997-99) 3 29 2

Edwards, who ranks amongst the NFLs bright, young, innovative head coaches,began his head coaching career by posting a 10-6 record in 2001 and earning anAFC Wild Card berth at Oakland. The following season (2002) Edwards broughtthe Jets back from a 2-5 start and ignited the team by inserting promising youngsignal-caller Chad Pennington, a quarter of the way through the season. Gunningthe Jets engines through the stretch run and capturing the division with a 9-7mark, the Jets showed their battled-tested resolve with a 41-0 AFC Wild Cardvictory over the Indianapolis Colts at The Meadowlands, the Jets first everpostseason shutout. In 2003, Edwards and the Jets were unable to overcome apreseason hand injury to Pennington that sidelined the energetic QB for nearly

the first half of the season and the Jets fell to 6-10, Edwards only losing seasonin his head coaching tenure. Displaying the resiliency and resolve that Edwardshas had throughout his life, the Jets stormed back in 2004 with a 10-6 mark, anAFC Wild Card win at San Diego in the playoffs before falling in a heart-wrenching overtime game against the AFCs top-seeded Pittsburgh Steelers, 20-17, in an AFC Divisional Playoff tilt on the road.

2005 SEASON

The Jets got off to a shaky start, playing uncharacteristically on opening day atKansas City, with penalties and turnovers and lost 27-7. Edwards, however,stayed firmly behind his team and stressed the importance of getting back to the

blue-collar principles that he has built the team around and the Jets respondedby winning their first division game of the season and their home opener, 17-7against the Miami Dolphins. The Jets then dropped a gut-wrenching 26-20overtime game to the Jacksonville Jaguars as the team lost the services ofseveral key performers for portions of the game, including Chad Pennington, JayFiedler, Jason Fabini and Eric Barton to assorted injuries. The Club, down twoquarterbacks (Pennington & Fiedler) for an undisclosed amount of time, turned tothird-year former sixth round draft choice Brooks Bollinger for game four atBaltimore. The Jets dropped a low scoring affair, 13-3, in game four at Baltimorein week four.

2004 SEASON (JETS)

Edwards piloted the Jets to a 10-6 start, becoming just the third head coach infranchise history to lead his team to double-digit wins in different seasons withthe Jets. Immediately after the 2003 season, Edwards pointed to the Jets

penchant for breaking slowly out of the gateand vowed to prepare the team to get off to aquick start, which resulted in the Clubs bestever start, 5-0. Edwards, perhaps one of the

FLY BYEdwards is one of only nine current headcoaches who have played professionalfootball in the NFL. He joins BUF MikeMularkey, IND Tony Dungy, JAX JackDel Rio, PIT Bill Cowher, SD MartySchottenheimer, NO Jim Haslett, TENJeff Fisher and MIN Mike Tice. Of thenine, Edwards enjoyed the third longest

playing career of the group (10 seasons),bested by only Del Rios 11 seasons andTices 14.


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finest coaches in the NFL in adverse situations, helped the Jets rally from a two-game slide and the loss of Chad Pennington in early November with two big roadwins in a row, thus closing out the month of November 3-2. The team was 2-2 inthe month of December and posted an impressive 6-2 home record in 2004.Edwards team maintained its highly-disciplined style of play, combining a

pounding rushing game, featuring the NFLs leading rusher in 04 in Curtis Martin(1,697), and a passing attack that was without starting QB Chad Pennington forthree games through the middle portion of the season.

The Jets defense showed a marked improvement from the previous season, andsurrendered an average of only 16.3 ppg, the third-lowest average of pointsallowed in the teams 45-year history, bested only by the mark in 1993 (15.4) and1985 (15.9). The Jets defense limited opposing offenses to a 38.0 percentconversion success on third downs and surrendered more than 20 points in agame only five times throughout the season (weeks one, two, 10, 16 and 17).

2003 SEASON (JETS)

The Jets 2003 season got off to a rocky start in the third preseason contestagainst the New York Giants when QB Chad Pennington suffered a fracturedhand that required immediate surgery and shelved him for nearly half of theseason. The Jets fell into a hole and finished with a 6-10 record. Edwards,though, responded by keeping the Jets competitive through the entire season,with key wins at Oakland in overtime (11/2/03), a thrilling comeback win over theJaguars (11/23/03) and an emotional Monday Night home game against theTennessee Titans, 24-17, as well as a win against the Pittsburgh Steelers, 6-0, ina driving snowstorm (12/14/03) at The Meadowlands, the Jets first win againstthe Steelers since 1988. Edwards, following the season, vowed that he wouldincrease measures to insure the team got off to a quicker start the following

season and also took measures to improve the Jets defensive style and broughtin aggressive first-year defensive coordinator Donnie Henderson from theBaltimore Ravens.

2002 SEASON (JETS)

Edwards was one of just two AFC coaches to take his Club to back-to-backplayoff appearances in 2001 and 2002, joining Pittsburghs Bill Cowher (theOakland Raiders also accomplished the feat, in 2001 under Jon Gruden and in2002 under Bill Callahan). As the head coach, Edwards guided the Jets to thebest regular-season road record in his first two seasons (11-5).

The always quotable and insightful Edwards and his now-famous mantra, YouPlay to Win The Game, was one of the most lasting memories of the 2002 NFLseason and became the Jets rallying cry for their remarkable second half of theseason comeback, turning a tumultuous 2-5 start into a stretch where the Jetscaptured seven of their last nine games, earning the division title.

The Jets 2002 AFC East title was a product of the team winning eight of the last10 regular season games, seven of the last nine, three of the last four and four ina row at home. In addition, the Jets 41-0 playoff win over the Indianapolis Colts


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in the postseason was the first playoff shutout in Club history and marked thesecond most points scored in a shutout win in NFL annals, while the 41 pointsscored were the second-most in team history in a playoff game.

2001 SEASON (JETS)

In Edwards first season with the Jets (2001) he oversaw the implementation ofnew offensive, defensive and special teams philosophies. Edwards kept aforceful hand on the controls and guided the Jets to their first playoff appearancesince 1998. Edwards was the only coach out of six newcomers in their first yearwith their respective teams in 2001 to earn a playoff spot. Besides his 10-winseason, perhaps the most indicative statistic supporting the effectiveness anddiligence of Edwards coaching style was the discipline the team displayed,garnering an NFL-low 63 penalties for a league-low 507 yards.

The Jets set a franchise mark for most road wins in a season, 7-1, which toppedtheir 5-2 record in 1968. Additionally, the Green and Whites 7-1 road record tiedthem with Philadelphia for the second-most wins in 2001 (STL, 8-0).

Edwards 2001 Jets led the NFL in turnover differential with a +18, a margin ofone over their closest rival, Edwards former club, Tampa Bay, who finished witha +17 ratio. The Jets produced the second-most take-aways (39) in the AFC andtied with the Bucs for second most in the NFL behind Clevelands 42. The Jetsalso proved to be frugal in turning the ball over, relinquishing it just 21 times allseason, tied for the fewest in the AFC with Seattle and Pittsburgh and trailed onlySan Franciscos 19 in the NFL.

Edwards received numerous accolades throughout his rookie coaching campaignfor his willingness and cooperation with the media. He was awarded the StaplesNFL Coach of the Week Award following the Jets 21-17 comeback win over the

Miami Dolphins on October 14, 2001.TAMPA BAY (1996-2000)

The former NFL standout defensive back earned the reputation as an excellentcommunicator and one of the best teachers during his time spent as assistanthead coach/defensive backfield coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1996-2000). At Tampa, he worked closely with current Indianapolis Colts and formerBucs head coach Tony Dungy in the day-to-day administrative dealingsassociated with the head coachs role.

While with the Bucs, Edwards helped the secondary become one of the NFL'sconsistently top-ranked units. In 2000, CB Donnie Abraham (team-high 7 INT)

and FS John Lynch (3 INT) each earned Pro Bowl recognition. Collectively, thegroup recorded 25 interceptions, which tied for first in the NFC and third in theNFL while the Bucs' 41 take-aways tied for second in the NFC and fourth in theNFL. The Bucs defense also finished +17 in the plus/minus category, tops in theNFC and tied for third best in the NFL. The Bucs defense finished fourth in theNFC in total defense, allowing 300.0 yards per game (ninth in NFL). Under histutelage the Bucs finished in the top 10 in pass defense in four-of-the-five


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seasons. Edwards had a major hand in overseeing the NFL's second-rankedpass defenses in both 1998 and 1999.

Under Edwards mentoring, Lynch earned three Pro Bowl berths (2000, 1999 and1998) and Abraham earned one (2000), marking the firstPro Bowl appearancesby a member of the Tampa Bay defensive backfield since Wayne Haddix in

1990. In 1999, Edwards' troops turned in a stellar effort in the playoffs, holdingthe second-ranked Washington Redskins passing attack to a mere 121 passingyards and the top-ranked St. Louis offense to just 258 yards through the air. His1998 group, despite battling through a rash of injuries and the integration ofyoung players, managed to surrender an average of just 172.6 yards per game,the Club's best single-season showing since 1982.

In 1997, the Bucs secondary completed its second consecutive stellarperformance under Edwards, finishing in the top 10 in pass defense. In his firstseason with Tampa Bay (1996), Edwards led the group to a fourth-place rankingin pass defense by limiting opponents to just 182.8 passing yards per game.

KANSAS CITY (1990-95)Edwards joined the Buccaneers after working the previous six years (1990-95) inseveral different capacities with the Kansas City Chiefs. In 1995, he worked as ascout in the pro personnel department and from 1992-94 he served as theChiefs defensive backs coach. He was credited with the development of CBDale Carter, the AFC's Defensive Rookie of the Year in 1992 and S CharlesMincy, while also coaching Pro Bowlers S Kevin Ross and CB Albert Lewis. Ineach of his three seasons as the Chiefs' defensive backfield coach, KC ranked inthe NFL's top three in take-aways and in the top 10 in pass defense. The 1992season saw the Chiefs lead the AFC, and finish second in the NFL, in passdefense, surrendering a mere 158.6 yards per game.

In 1990-91, Edwards was a talent scout for the Chiefs while also serving as anassistant to Tony Dungy, then the Chiefs defensive backs coach. It was also atthat time Edwards had the opportunity to closely work with Jets' GeneralManager Terry Bradway, who was then working in the personnel department ofthe Chiefs. Edwards initially worked for the Chiefs in the summer of 1989 as therecipient of the team's Minority Coaching Fellowship.

SAN DIEGO STATE (1987-89)

Edwards began his coaching career at San Jose State as the defensive backscoach from 1987-89. During each of his three seasons at SJSU, the Spartans'

opponents completed less than 50 percent of their passes.PLAYING YEARS (1977-86)

As a player, Edwards played 10 seasons in the NFL, including nine with thePhiladelphia Eagles (1977-85), after signing as a rookie free agent following hiscollegiate career. He was signed as a rookie by current Chiefs President andGeneral Manager Carl Peterson, who at the time was the Eagles' director ofplayer personnel. He went on to earn a starting cornerback position in his first


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preseason game and proceeded to start the next 135 regular season gamesduring his Eagle career. His career was highlighted by second team All-NFChonors in 1980 and 1982 and an appearance in Super Bowl XV, a 27-10 Raiderswin over the Eagles. He departed Philadelphia with 33 career interceptions,which currently ranks third in the Eagles record books. In addition, he recorded

five postseason interceptions, and when combined with his regular-seasoninterception total, his 38 interceptions stand as a team-record.

Edwards gained fame for one of the most memorable plays in Meadowlandshistory when he recovered a fumble by NY Giants QB Joe Pisarcik and returnedit 26 yards for a touchdown with 31 seconds remaining in Philadelphia's 19-17"Miracle in the Meadowlands" win on November 19, 1978.

In his final NFL season as a player, Edwards' played in four games for the LosAngeles Rams and three for the Atlanta Falcons, before announcing hisretirement during the season on November 11, 1986.

COLLEGE (1972-76)

Edwards began his college career at the University of California-Berkeley andplayed there in 1972 and 1974. He earned Pac-8 (now Pac-10) honors and set aGolden Bears record with four interceptions in one game. He played the 1973season at Monterey Peninsula Junior College and his senior season at SanDiego State.

PERSONAL

Earned his Bachelors Degree in Criminal Justice from San Diego State.

Herm Edwards is a strong proponent of being a positive role model and is one ofthe organizations most active participants in off-the-field outreach programs.

Together with his wife, Lia, they work closely with the American DiabetesAssociation chapter in New York City. In 2004, Edwards launched the inauguralHerm Edwards Golf Classic at the prestigious Piping Rock Country Club on thenorth shore of Long Island, which now has raised more than $450,000 for theGeneration Jets Academy.

In 2003, Edwards was named a charter member of the Fritz Pollard Alliance,which serves as a conduit between NFL minority coaches and executives in aneffort to ensure minorities receive equal consideration for all League jobopenings. Edwards also was named to the Positive Coaching Alliances NationalAdvisory Committee in the spring of 2003. Edwards has helped spread the

organizations message to preserve the purity of the game of football and tocoach in a positive manner. Edwards is joined on the advisory committee withformer Los Angeles Lakers head coach Phil Jackson and current Detroit Pistonshead coach Larry Brown. He also was recognized by the One Hundred BlackMen, Inc. and The Association For A Better New York in 2003 for his outstandingcontributions to society.

In 2002, he served as a national spokesperson for the National SportsmanshipDay, an event promoted through the Institute for International Sport, which


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serves as a forum for students, teachers, coaches, parents and fans to discusspertinent issues of ethics, fair play and sportsmanship. He also was named theBig Brother of the Year by the Catholic Big Brothers for Boys and Girls in June2002 at its annual awards dinner at the Marriott Marquis in New York City. Heand his wife were also guests of President George W. Bush at the White House

celebrating Martin Luther Kings birthday and was part of a national campaignthat encouraged all United States citizens to work on improving the countrythrough volunteering on the national holiday in 2002.

Edwards hosted a youth football clinic for 250 children in New York Citys CentralPark in June of 2002 and 2003 in conjunction with a Coaches Clinic for 300 areafootball coaches at Fordham University. In addition, Edwards has been namedthe recipient of the Staples NFL Coach of the Week honor four times (once eachin 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004), every year he has been an NFL head coach.Additionally, Edwards was named the recipient of the New York Sports Award asthe areas Coach of the Year in 2002.

A frequent motivational speaker at area schools, Edwards exudes the power ofpositive thinking, teamwork, family values, and religion in his speeches. Edwardshas also served as a featured speaker at his alma mater, San Diego State, attheir annual Coachs Clinic for high school and college coaches.

He is also a proponent of the New York Jets Womens Organization, founded byhis wife, Lia, which supports the INN (Interfaith Nutrition Network), the NassauCounty Coalition of Domestic Violence, MercyFirst, Breast Cancer ResearchFoundation, Diabetes Research Institute and The Leukemia and LymphomaSociety.

While with Tampa Bay, Edwards and the Buccaneers' secondary implemented ayouth enrichment program called "Focus and Finish," in which they encouraged

high school athletes to excel in academics, athletics and as citizens in theircommunities through volunteering, tutoring and mentoring. They were rewardedfor their work with tickets to a game.

Edwards has hosted the Herman Edwards Football Camp for underprivilegedchildren on the Monterey Peninsula for the past 10 years and also has hosted theAnnual Herman Edwards Charity Golf Classic, which benefits the Boys and GirlsClub in Seaside, CA. He graduated from Monterey High School.

Herman Edwards was born in Monmouth, N.J. on April 27, 1954, and was raisedin Seaside, CA. Edwards and his wife, Lia, are the parents of a son, Marcus, 22,who is a scholar-athlete in his senior year at San Diego State University and a

newborn daughter, Gabrielle, who was born on August 10, 2005.

Herm Edwards' Football CareerYears Team Position1972, 1974 California-Berkeley Defensive Back1973 Monterey Peninsula JC Defensive Back

1975-76 San Diego State Defensive Back1977-85 Philadelphia Eagles Defensive Back

1986 Los Angeles Rams/Atlanta Falcons Defensive Back


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1987-89 San Jose State Defensive Backs Coach1990-91, 1995 Kansas City Chiefs Scout

1992-94 Kansas City Chiefs Defensive Backs Coach1996-2000 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Asst. Head Coach/Def. Backs Coach

2001- New York Jets Head Coach

Herm EdwardsReg. Season Records

W L T Pct.2001 10 6 0 .625 NYJ2002 9 7 0 .563 NYJ2003 6 10 0 .375 NYJ2004 10 6 0 .625 NYJ2005 1 3 0 .000 NYJ

Totals 36 32 0 .532

RADIO-THE NEW YORK JETS RADIO NETWORK:JETS TEAM UP WITH 1050 ESPN RADIO AND 77 WABC TO BRING ALL

THE ACTION ON THE AIRWAVES

In 2004 the New York Jets announced a unique broadcast arrangement with theformation of a radio broadcast partnership with 1050 ESPN Radio and 77 WABCRadio. In the capable hands of play-by-play man Bob Wischusen calling theaction and the insight and analysis provided by former New York Jets defensivelinemanMarty Lyons, Jets fans are afforded a top-notch and professional teamon the airwaves.

As part of the agreement, the New York Jets produce and sell game advertising

through a joint venture between the New York Jets sales and marketing staff,and the 1050 ESPN sales force. The Jets will also select game announcers forthe broadcasts, thus making the Jets the first major market team in the NationalFootball League to bring their radio rights in-house.

The deal, which encompasses the next four seasons (2005-08), remainsunprecedented in the fact that the Jets are the only major professional sportsteam to be simulcast on two 50,000-watt radio stations (1050 ESPN and 77WABC). The Jets control all aspects of their broadcast, ranging from thefinancial aspect, to programming, and the promotion and overall quality. Whilethe partnership between 1050 ESPN Radio and the New York Jets sets a newstandard for radio flagship--Integrating sales and programming elementsthroughout the radio station-- 2004 was the first year of the successful marketingand broadcast efforts in the joint effort.

ESPN Radio is a joint venture between ABC Radio, which is responsible forsales, affiliations, marketing and promotions and ESPN, Inc. ESPN Radioprogramming originates from its Bristol, Conn. headquarters, while 1050 ESPNRadios local shows originate from ABC Radio studios at 2 Penn Plaza. ESPNRadio programming debuted on the 50,000 watt 1050-AM September 1, 2001,


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and features the networks Mike & Mike in the Morning (6-10 a.m.), Dan Patrick(1-4 p.m.) shows, play-by-play of the NBA, Major League Baseball, the BowlChampionship Series and the recent home of the New York Knicks and Rangers.

THE NEW YORK JETS RADIO NETWORK AFFILIATES

1320 AM WTKZ Allentown, PA1230 AM WEEX Easton, PA1410 AM WPOP Hartford, CT800 AM WLAD Danbury, CT

1290 AM WVOW Logan,WV980 AM WOFX Albany, NY1390 AM WFBL Syracuse, NY1390 AM WRIV Riverhead, NY

NFL WEEK FIVE ACTIONSunday - October 9, 2005

Time (EST) Visiting Team Home Team

1:00 pm New England Patriots Atlanta Falcons1:00 pm Miami Dolphins Buffalo Bills1:00 pm Chicago Bears Cleveland Browns1:00 pm Baltimore Ravens Detroit Lions1:00 pm New Orleans Saints Green Bay Packers1:00 pm Tennessee Titans Houston Texans1 : 0 0 p m Tampa Bay Buccaneers N ew York Je t s

1:00 pm Seattle Seahawks St. Louis Rams4:05 pm Indianapolis Colts San Francisco 49ers4:15 pm Carolina Panthers Arizona Cardinals4:15 pm Philadelphia Eagles Dallas Cowboys4:15 pm Washington Redskins Denver Broncos8:30 pm Cincinnati Bengals Jacksonville Jaguars

Monday - October 10, 2005

Time (EST) Visiting Team Home Team

9:00 pm Pittsburgh Steelers San Diego Chargers


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THE NEW YORK JETS

COMING TO A COMMUNITY NEAR YOU!

The New York Jets take great pride in playing an active role and making a year-round commitment to the New York Tri-State community. The Jets players,

coaches, alumni and front office staff, along with their corporate and communitypartners, are dedicated to supporting civic and community charities includinghunger initiatives, encouraging education and fitness and reaching out todisadvantaged youth and families to make a lasting impact.

FEATURED COMMUNITY PROGRAM

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS DAY

Robert Wood Johnson (RWJ) University Hospital, the Greater New York CityAffiliate of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation (Komen GreaterNYC), Davis Vision and the Jets Womens Organization (JWO) present JetsBreast Cancer Awareness Day on October 9, 2005, at The Meadowlands. Theevents goal is to create public awareness and education on the issue of breast

cancer and to promote the early detection steps for disease prevention.

Prior to the New York Jets kickoff at 1:00 p.m. against the Tampa BayBuccaneers, JWO members and Komen Greater NYC volunteers will distribute25,000 pink bracelets at the stadium gates and collect donations upon entry intothe game. In addition, the New York Jets will donate five dollars to KomenGreater NYC for every pink hat bought during the 2005 season online athttp://shop.newyorkjets.com or at the stadium. JWO founder Lia Edwards,Komen Greater NYC Communications Director, Adrienne Scordato, and BreastCancer Program Leader in the Womens Imaging Center at RWJ UniversityHospital, Margie McDonald, will serve as honorary captains for the opening coin

toss.The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation was established in 1982 toeradicate breast cancer as a life-threatening disease by advancing research,education, screening and treatment. Komen is a global leader and the largestprivate source of funding in the fight against breast cancer. The Greater NewYork City Affiliate of the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation was formedin 1990 and serves the five boroughs of NYC (Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan,Queens and Staten Island), Long Island, Rockland and Westchester counties.


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Generation Jets Television Schedule

DAY DATE TIME DAY DATE TIME

Sat. Oct. 1 1:00 PM Sat. Nov. 26 1:00 PM

Sat. Oct. 8 1:00 PM Sun. Dec. 4 1:00 PM

Sat. Oct. 15 5:00 AM Sat. Dec. 10 1:00 PM

Sat. Oct. 22 5:00 AM Sat. Dec. 17 No Show

Sat. Oct. 29 1:00 PM Sun. Dec. 25 12 NOON

Sat. Nov. 5 1:00 PM Sat. Dec. 31 5:00 AM

Sun. Nov. 13 3:30 PM Sat. Jan. 7 1:00 PM

Sat. Nov. 19 1:00 PM Sat. Jan. 14 1:00 PM

Up to 75% of the Affiliates net proceeds are dedicated to fighting breast cancerby funding innovative grassroots programs in underserved local communities. Atleast 25% of the Affiliates net proceeds fund national breast cancer research.This year, through local fundraising efforts, the Affiliate will award over $2.2million in grants.

UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS

October 4th- NFL High School Tuesday PSAL High School Team Visit.Schools: Harlem Hellfighters (Wadleigh Arts High School). Time: 6:00pm-7:00pm. Location: TBD. Player: Shaun Ellis.

October 9th- Jets Breast Cancer Awareness Day. Location: Meadowlands,East Rutherford, NJ. Time: 11:00am-1:00pm. Participants: Lia Edwards andthe JWO

GENERATION JETS

The New York Jets, in conjunction with their television partner WCBS-TV, and

the corporate partners, NFLLicensing, Pepsi and Gatoradewill kickoff the third season ofGeneration Jets on September17, 2005, at 1:00pm and will airevery Saturday through theseason.

Generation Jets, produced by B-Train Films, is an educationally-based half-hour weekly show forchildren, which combines

animation with live action. The shows characters Jessica, XL, Spike, Willie,Aska, and their dogBlitzall live in New York and are fans of the New York Jets.

Through the JetsStream, the cast ofGeneration Jetsspeaks directly with Jetsplayers and coaches, emphasizing valuesand life lessons including efficiency,perspective, awareness, practice andappreciation.

Following the end of the secondseason of Generation Jets, theshow was nominated in both the

childrens programming and the sports programming categories ofTheNational Academy of Television Arts and Sciences 48th AnnualNew York Emmy Awards.

The NATAS was founded in 1946 is a non-profit organization thatfosters creative excellence in the television industry. NATAS inspires excellencethrough the renowned EMMY Award, the most prestigious honor and mostcoveted peer-recognition symbol of distinction in television.


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After winning an Emmy in the childrens programming category, Generation Jetswas recognized as excellent childrens programming by the Parents ChoiceFoundation for the second year in a row. For both the first and second seasonGeneration Jets was recognized by the Parents Choice Foundation with aParents Choice Recommendation Award.

The Parents Choice Award Program identifies the best productsfor children of different ages, backgrounds, skills and interestsand are given to the products that meet and exceed standards setby educators, scientists, performing artists, librarians, parents andkids themselves.

To become a member of the Generation Jets, kids can join theGeneration Jets Club. This year the Generation Jets Club membership willprovide supplies to schools in need. A Generation Jets membership includes aGeneration Jets notebook, three folders, a pencil case, a newsletter and specialoffers. To find out more information about the Generation Jets televisionprogram and the Generation Jets Club visitwww.GenerationJets.com.

MEET THE GENERATION JETS

Jessica Lives in Soho Jessica is one of the group members withJetStream ability. She likes to listen to the band NoDoubt and wants to be a designer.

XL Lives in Harlem XL also has the ability to use the JetStream. Heloves to play and watch football and his favoriteplayer is Curtis Martin. XL wants to be thePresident when he grows up.

Spike Lives on the Upper West Side Spike is an aspiring film maker who loves toskateboard and snowboard and listens toalternative music.

Willie Lives in Washington Heights Willie, who is only 4 feet tall, is the smallestGeneration Jet. He likes eating nachos and rootbeer while watching Jets games and wants to be afirefighter.

Aska Lives in the West Village Aska likes to read books and plays the violin.When she grows up she wants to be a SupremeCourt Judge.

Blitz Lives with Willie Blitz is Willies faithful companion and the narratorof the show.

NEW YORK JETS GAME DAY ACTIVITIES

Sunday, October 9,2005

Jets vs. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Prior to the New York Jets kickoff at 1:00 p.m. against the Tampa BayBuccaneers, JWO members and Komen Greater NYC volunteers will distribute25,000 pink bracelets at the stadium gates and collect donations upon entry intothe game. In addition, the New York Jets will donate five dollars to KomenGreater NYC for every pink hat bought during the 2005 season online athttp://shop.newyorkjets.com/ or at the stadium.


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JWO founder, Lia Edwards and Komen Greater NYC Communications Director,Adrienne Scordato will serve as honorary captains for the opening coin toss.

The National Anthem will be preformed by Martha Bryne from As the WorldTurns and a Generation Jets Youth Football pee-wee game will take place athalftime.

Sunday, November 6, 2005Jets vs. San Diego Chargers

Singer songwriter Jamie ONeal will be performing the National Anthem beforethe 1:00p.m. kick-off against the San Diego Chargers. ONeal entered into thecountry music scene with the single, "There Is No Arizona. Her new album,Brave, draws from her eclectic musical tastes, with songs that run fromshowcase ballads to swampy Southern rock.

Eddie Montgomery and Troy Gentry of Montgomery Gentry will be performing athalftime. Their hit song, Something To Be Proud Of, is currently topping theCountry Music Billboard charts at number one.

New York Post lanyards will be given out at the game and the Jets annual fooddrive will be held at the gates.

UPCOMING GAME DAY EVENTS THROUGH DECEMBER 2005

DATE OPPONENT SPONSOREDBY

DRIVES ANTHEM HALFTIME

11/27/05

Presented By

Dunkin Donuts

PSAL

Presentation

To Be

announced

Better

Than Ezra l

Better Than

Ezra

Performance

12/11/05

Presented By

Dunkin Donuts

PSAL

Presentation

Toy Drive Mavericks

Lead

Singer

Raul Malo

To Be

Announced

12/11/05Presented By

North Fork BankTo Be

AnnouncedDaniel

Rodriguez

To Be

Announced

OFF THE FIELD EVENTS

The New York Jets continually strive to look for new ways to reach communitiesand give back to the fans that have been so loyal. Under the Generation Jetsbrand, the Jets are hosting events at a variety of outlets; fans have theopportunity to feel closer to the team than ever before.


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At each event, collectables such as stickers, pocket schedules and key chainswill be distributed to fans that keep the Jets organization going as a thank-youfor the time they have invested.

COMING EVENTS:

Generation Jetso Saturday October 8, 2005 1p.m.o Television: WCBS-TV

NFL High School Tuesday

o Tuesday, October 4, 2005o 6:00pm-7:00pm Time 2pm-4pmo Location:TBD

o Current player appearance: Shaun Ellis

2005 NEW YORK JETS AND OPPONENTS SINGLE GAME HIGHS & LOWS

JETS TEAM: HIGH LOWTotal Net Yards 390 @ Chiefs 9/11 152 @ Ravens 10/2Total Plays 70 @ Chiefs 9/11 48 @ Ravens 10/2First Downs 20 vs. Dolphins 9/18 8 @ Ravens 10/2Net Rushing Yards 98 vs. Dolphins 9/18 28 @ Ravens 10/2Rushing Attempts 34 vs. Dolphins 9/18 15 @ Ravens 10/2Average Gain/Rush 3.7 vs. Dolphins 9/18 1.9 @ Ravens 10/2Net Passing Yards 333 @ Chiefs 9/11 124 @ Ravens 10/2Pass Attempts 44 @ Chiefs 9/11 21 @ Ravens 10/2Pass Completions 27 @ Chiefs 9/11 14 @ Ravens 10/2Average Gain/Pass 7.1 @ Chiefs 9/11 3.0 vs. Jaguars 9/25Passes Intercepted 2 vs. Jaguars 9/25 0 vs. MIA 9/18 & @ BAL 10/2Sacks Allowed 5 @ Ravens 10/2 2 vs. Dolphins 9/18

Fumbles, Lost 7-2 @ Chiefs 9/11 0-0 @ Ravens 10/2Penalties 8 @ Chiefs 9/11 5 vs. MIA 9/18 & @ BAL 10/2Yards Penalized 80 @ Chiefs 9/11 39 @ Ravens 10/2Points 20 vs. Jaguars 9/25 3 @ Ravens 10/2Touchdowns 2 vs. Dolphins 9/18 0 @ Ravens 10/2Time of Possession 33:59 vs. Dolphins 9/18 21:59 @ Ravens 10/2

OPPONENTS TEAM: HIGH LOWTotal Net Yards 389 @ Chiefs 9/11 235 vs. Dolphins 9/18Total Plays 73 vs. Jaguars 9/25 61 @ Chiefs 9/11First Downs 23 @ Chiefs 9/11 15 vs. Dolphins 9/18Net Rushing Yards 198 @ Chiefs 9/11 66 vs. Dolphins 9/18Rushing Attempts 47 vs. Jaguars 9/25 18 vs. Dolphins 9/18Average Gain/Rush 5.8 @ Chiefs 9/11 2.6 @ Ravens 10/2

Net Passing Yards 191 @ Chiefs 9/11 144 @ Ravens 10/2Pass Attempts 43 vs. Dolphins 9/18 21 @ Ravens 10/2Pass Completions 20 vs. Dolphins 9/18 15 @ KC 9/11 & @ BAL 10/2Average Gain/Pass 7.1 @ Chiefs 9/11 3.8 vs. Dolphins 9/18Passes Intercepted 1 @ KC 9/11, vs. MIA 9/18, 1 @ KC 9/11, vs. MIA 9/18,

vs. JAX 9/25 & @ BAL 10/2 vs. JAX 9/25 & @ BAL 10/2Sacks Allowed 2 vs. MIA 9/18 & vs. JAX 9/25 0 @ Ravens 10/2Fumbles, Lost 3-2 vs. Jaguars 9/25 1-0 @ Chiefs 9/11Penalties 10 vs. Dolphins 9/18 3 @ Ravens 10/2Yards Penalized 88 vs. Dolphins 9/18 19 @ Ravens 10/2


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Points 27 @ Chiefs 9/11 7 vs. Dolphins 9/18Touchdowns 3 @ KC 9/11& JAX 9/25 1 vs. MIA 9/18 & @ BAL 10/2Time of Possession 40:31 vs. Jaguars 9/25 26:01 vs. Dolphins 9/18

JETS INDIVIDUAL: BESTYards Rushing 72 Curtis Martin vs. Dolphins 9/18Rushing Attempts 31 Curtis Martin vs. Dolphins 9/18

Longest Run 16 Curtis Martin vs. Jaguars 9/25Longest run for a TD 1 Jerald Sowell vs. Jaguars 9/25Yards Passing (gross) 264 Chad Pennington @ Chiefs 9/11Passes Attempted 34 Chad Pennington @ Chiefs 9/11Passes Completed 21 Chad Pennington @ Chiefs 9/11TD Passes 2 Chad Pennington vs. Dolphins 9/18Yards Receiving 124 Chad Pennington vs. Dolphins 9/18Receptions 7 Chris Baker @ Chiefs 9/11Longest Pass Completion 37 C. Pennington to J. McCareins vs.

Dolphins 9/18Longest Pass for a TD 23 J. Fiedler to C. Baker @ Chiefs 9/11Longest Punt 58 Ben Graham vs. Jaguars 9/25Longest Punt Return 12 J. Miller vs. MIA 9/18 & J. Cotchery @

BAL 10/2Longest Field Goal Made 41 Mike Nugent vs. Dolphins 9/18Longest Field Goal Attempted 41 Mike Nugent vs. Dolphins 9/18Most Tackles 15 J. Vilma @ Ravens 10/2QB Sacks 1 Abraham @ KC 9/11, Abraham & Ellis vs. MIA

9/18, Abraham & Thomas vs. JAX 9/25

Interceptions 1 Law @ KC 9/11, Barrett vs. MIA 9/18, Rhodesvs. JAX 9/25, Coleman @ BAL 10/2

Longest Interception Return 1 David Barrett vs. Dolphins 9/18Longest Interception Return for TD N/A

OPPONENTS INDIVIDUAL: BEST

Yards Rushing 110 Larry Johnson @ Chiefs 9/11Rushing Attempts 37 Fred Taylor vs. Jaguars 9/25

Longest Run 35 L. Johnson & P. Holmes @ Chiefs 9/11Longest run for a TD 35 Larry Johnson @ Chiefs 9/11Yards Passing (gross) 200 Trent Green @ Chiefs 9/11Passes Attempted 43 Gus Frerotte vs. Dolphins 9/18Passes Completed 20 Gus Frerotte vs. Dolphins 9/18TD Passes 2 Byron Leftwich vs. Jaguars 9/25Yards Receiving 77 Randy McMichael vs. Dolphins 9/18Receptions 8 Randy McMichael vs. Dolphins 9/18Longest Pass Completion 37 T. Green to E. Kennison @ Chiefs 9/11Longest Pass for a TD 36 B. Leftwich to J. Smith vs. Jaguars 9/25Longest Punt 58 Chris Hanson vs. Jaguars 9/25Longest Punt Return 23 Wes. Welker vs. Dolphins 9/18Longest Field Goal 42 M. Stover @ Ravens 10/2

Longest Field Goal Attempted 42 M. Stover @ Ravens 10/2Most Tackles 12 Z. Thomas & J. Seau vs. Dolphins

9/18QB Sacks 3 Paul Spicer vs. Jaguars 9/25Interceptions 1 P. Surtain @ KC 9/11, R. Mathis & D. Cooper

vs. JAX 9/25Longest Interception Return 53 Patrick Surtain @ Chiefs 9/11Longest Interception Return for TD N/A

TAKEAWAYS-GIVEAWAYS


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TAKEAWAYS:7 resulting in 1 TD, 2 FGs, 0 MFGs, 4 PUNTS, 0 INTs, 0 FUMBLES, 0 HALFS, 0GAME, 0 DOWNS = 13 POINTS

GIVEAWAYS:6 resulting in 1 TD, 2 FGs, 0 MFGs, 0 PUNTS, 2 INTS, 0 FUMBLES, 1 HALFS, 0GAMES, 0 DOWNS = 13 POINTS

2005 Jets Offensive Turnover ChartDate/Opponent Turnover/YD. Line Result QTR

9/11 @ KC C. Pennington fumbles (FR P. Surtain) 41-yd FG by L. Tynes 1-2nd

C. Pennington int. by P. Surtain INT. by T. Law 2

nd

C. Pennington fumbles (FR K. Mitchell) 38-yd FG by L. Tynes 3rd

9/18 vs. MIA None9/25 vs. JAX C. Pennington int. by D. Cooper End of Half 2

nd

J. Miller muffs punt (FR G. Sensabaugh) 3-yd TD run by F. Taylor 3-4th

C. Pennington int. by R. Mathis INT. by K. Rhodes OT10/2 @ BAL None

2005 Jets Defensive Turnover ChartDate/Opponent Turnover/YD. Line Result QTR9/11 @ KC T. Law int. (T. Green) in End Zone Punt 2

nd

9/18 vs. MIA D. Barrett int. (G. Frerotte) @ NYJ 15 Punt 4th

9/25 vs. JAX J. Abraham FF (B. Leftwich) FR J. Reed 33-yd TD return by Reed 3rd

D. Barrett FF (R. Williams) FR D. Barrett 25-yd FG by M. Nugent 4thK. Rhodes int. (B. Leftwich) Punt OT

10/2 @ BAL D. Barrett FF (J. Lewis) FR V. Hobson 21-yd FG by M. Nugent 3rd

E. Coleman int. (A. Wright) in Endzone Punt 4

th

2005 FIRST DOWN CHARTPASSINGChad Pennington 30Brooks Bollinger 5Jay Fiedler 5

RECEIVINGLaveranues Coles 12Justin McCariens 9Chris Baker 8Wayne Chrebet 4Doug Jolley 3Jerald Sowell 3Curtis Martin 1

RUSHINGCurtis Martin 9Chad Pennington 2Derrick Blaylock 1Jerald Sowell 1

2005 THIRD DOWN EFFICIENCYTHIRD DOWN AND

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10+ Total Percent

New York Jets 4-4 2-6 1-1 1-3 3-7 2-4 4-6 0-3 0-3 3-20 20-57 35.1%Opponent 4-4 3-6 2-4 5-9 3-7 0-2 1-6 2-3 3-17 23-58 39.7%

2005 FOURTH DOWN EFFICIENCYFOURTH DOWN AND

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10+ Total PercentNew York Jets 0-1 0-1 1-3 1-5 20%Opponent 2-2 1-1 3-3 100%

2005 JETS FOURTH DOWN ATTEMPTS - OFFENSE

Date/Opponent Situation Result QTR9/11 @ Kansas City 4

thand 10 C. Pennington passes inc. 3

rd

4th

and 2 C. Pennington passes inc. 4th

4th

and 10 J. Fielder 12 yards to J. McCareins 4th

9/18 vs. Miami 4th

and 1 C. Martin runs for 0 yards 2nd

9/25 vs. Jacksonville None10/2 @ Baltimore None

2005 JETS FOURTH DOWN ATTEMPTS - DEFENSE


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Date/Opponent Situation Result QTR9/11 @ Kansas City None9/18 vs. Miami 4

thand 5 G. Frerotte 6 yards to Chambers 4

th

9/25 vs. Jacksonville 4th

and 1 G. Jones runs for 2 yards 2nd

10/2 @ Baltimore 4

thand 1 A. Wright runs for 2 yards 3

rd

2005 JETS TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS - OFFENSE

Date/Opponent Score Result QTR9/11 @ Kansas City None9/18 vs. Miami None9/25 vs. Jacksonville None10/2 @ Baltimore None

2005 JETS TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS - DEFENSE

Date/Opponent Score Result QTR9/11 @ Kansas City None9/18 vs. Miami None9/25 vs. Jacksonville None10/2 @ Baltimore None

2005 DRIVES THAT PENETRATE THE OPPONENTS 20-YARD LINE (OVERVIEW)Total Offense (36.4%) Defense (45.5%)Opportunities Points 11-37 11-44Touchdowns 4 4Field Goals 3 2Fumbles 1 0Blocked Field Goals 1 0Interceptions 0 1Missed Field Goals 0 2Downs 2 0Game 0 0Punt 0 0

2005 DRIVES THAT PENETRATE THE OPPONENTS 20-YARD LINE (BREAKDOWN)Date/Opponent Offense (62.5%) Defense (80%)9/11 @ Kansas City (L) Fumble TD

Blocked FG INTDowns FGTD TD

Missed FG9/18 vs. Miami (W) TD Missed FG

Downs TDTD

9/25 vs. Jacksonville (L) TD FGFG TDFG

10/2 @ Baltimore (L) FG FGTD

GOAL-TO-GO SITUATIONS

NO TD FG MFG INT FMBL DOWNS GAME HLF PTSJets 7 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 27Opp. 6 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 35

TOUCHDOWN % ON DRIVES THAT PENETRATE THE OPPONENTS 5-YARD LINE


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POSSTOTAL

PTSTD FG

TOTSCORES

NONSCORES

TD%

SCORE%

NO-PTS%

AVGPTS

Jets 7 24 3 1 4 3 43% 57% 43% 3.4Opp. 6 35 5 0 4 1 83% 83% 17% 5.8

2005 JETS BIG PLAY LEADERS - PASS

Pennington 7Baker 5McCariens 3Bollinger 2Fiedler 2Coles 2Sowell 1

2005 JETS BIG PLAY PASS (20 + YARDS)Date/Opponent Players Yards Drive Result9/11 @ Kansas City (L) Pennington to Sowell 28 yards Punt

Pennington to Baker 27 yards Blocker FGPennington to Baker 33 yards DownsFiedler to Coles 22 yards* 23-yd TD passFiedler to Baker 23 yards* 23-yd TD pass

9/18 vs. Miami (W) Pennington to McCariens 37 yards 7-yd TD passPennington to Coles 25 yards PuntPennington to McCariens 20 yards 1-yd TD run

9/25 vs. Jacksonville (L) Pennington to Baker 30 yards 1-yd TD run10/2 @ Baltimore (L) Bollinger to Baker 21 yards Punt

Bollinger to McCariens 32 yards Downs

2005 OPPONENT BIG PLAYS - PASS (20 + YARDS)Date/Opponent Players Yards Drive Result9/11 @ Kansas City (L) Green to Kennison 37 yards 3-yd TD run9/18 vs. Miami (W) Frerotte to Booker 21 yards Punt

Frerotte to McMichael 21 yards 4-yd TD pass9/25 vs. Jacksonville (L) Leftwich to Wilford 21 yards 21-yd TD passLeftwich to Williams 23 yards FumbleLeftwich to Smith 35 yards 35-yd TD pass

10/2 @ Baltimore (L) Wright to Mason 32 yards* 25-yd FGWright to Taylor 20 yards* 25-yd FGWright to Heap 24 yards 1-yd TD run

Bold= TD *=two or more big pass plays on one drive

2005 JETS BIG PLAY LEADERS-RUN

Martin 4Pennington 2Blaylock 1

2005 JETS BIG PLAYS RUN (10 + YARDS)

Date/Opponent Players Yards Drive Result9/11 @ Kansas City C. Martin 11 yards INT9/18 vs. Miami C. Pennington 12 yards 7-yd TD pass

C. Martin 14 yards PuntD. Blaylock 11 yards Downs

9/25 vs. Jacksonville C. Martin 16 yards INTC. Pennington 14 yards 35-yd FG

10/2 @ Baltimore None


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2005 OPPONENT BIG PLAYS RUN (10 + YARDS)Date/Opponent Players Yards Drive Result9/11 @ Kansas City P. Holmes 35 yards* 35-yd TD run

L. Johnson 35 yards* 35-yd TD runL. Johnson 11 yards End of HalfP. Holmes 10 yards 38-yd FGL. Johnson 14 yards* 4-yd TD runL. Johnson 23 yards* 4-yd TD run

9/18 vs. Mami None9/25 vs. Jacksonville F. Taylor 14 yards 32-yd FG

F. Taylor 14 yards* 21-yd TD passA. Pearman 10 yards* 21

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