There was plenty of finger-pointing for blame on the difficult loss. But one aspect of the Jets passing game showed up – receiver Adonai Mitchell quietly cemented his status as a solid No. 2 receiver behind superstar Garrett Wilson.

The banjo player at the county fair is usually a big hit with the crowd. But New York Jets special teams coach Chris Banjo isn’t going to be hearing any cheers this week after his unit’s bad performance in Sunday’s overtime loss to the Green Bay Packers.

The Jets return home looking to start 2-0, while the Packers are attempting to recover from a stunning Week 1 fourth-quarter collapse.

The Jets will also be without veteran safety Minkah Fitzpatrick and running back/returner Kene Nwangwu against Green Bay. The only good news for the Jets is that cornerback D’Angelo Ponds, a second-round draft choice, will make his Jets debut on Sunday. He will likely see limited action as a slot receiver shadow.

The Jets need Geno Smith to bounce back after a disappointing 2025. Joe Sargent / What does success look like for the 2026 New York Jets? It’s a question that’s been posed to anyone associated with this team throughout the summer.

The New York Jets were originally founded in 1959 as a member of the American Football League. Initially called the Titans of New York, the franchise changed its name in 1963 and relocated to Shea Stadium after its completion in 1964.

The New York Jets had everything you’d want – a dominant defense, a good passing game, a fired-up home crowd and a fourth quarter lead. But in the end, they didn’t have the one thing that counts – a win.

On the second play of the game against the Jets, Green Bay Packers wide receiver Jayden Reed suffered an injury and was carted off the field.

The New York Jets lost 20-17 in overtime to the Green Bay Packers and missed a chance to start the season 2-0 for the first time since 2015.