The Jets owner said all the right things when introducing his new head coach and general manager — will he follow through?
Johnson was directly asked if he he planned on being less involved in decision-making, and the Jets owner seemed to address the bombshell story. "You don't believe thos
New York Jets owner Woody Johnson hasn't been known for introspection during his 25 years as owner, which made this admission a surprise.
The New York Jets have had a rough going the last couple of years. After years of mediocrity, the team looked to be turning the page after building out a competent roster from the ground up. All they needed was a quarterback and trading for Aaron Rodgers was supposed to be the final piece of the puzzle.
The first step toward making a change is admitting there’s a problem, and New York Jets owner Woody Johnson is now on that path. The 77-year-old businessman got honest at Gang Green’s introductory presser for general manager Darren Mougey and head coach Aaron Glenn on Monday,
Woody Johnson has received much of the criticism for the Jets' many recent miscues, and he admits there's merit to that criticism.
New York Jets owner Woody Johnson, heavily criticized for his role in last season's 5-12 disappointment, vows to improve in 2025. "Absolutely, I have to look in the mirror, and I have to be a better owner,
Being better for Johnson means taking a more hands-off approach and letting the people he hired do their jobs.
Dan Patrick weighs in on recent NFL head coach introductory pressers, including why Jerry Jones and Woody Johnson are two owners who must reevaluate their roles in their respective organization's shortcomings.
Woody Johnson supports Aaron Glenn and Darren Mougey as leaders of the Jets despite skepticism about their hiring. Woody will let them make the Rodgers call.
By: Brian Smith Persistence paid off, as LaFayette’s second-half approach of attacking the basket finally helped the Bulldogs pull away from rival Valley to win 57 to 38. The game certainly did not start that way,