Garrett Wilson's frustration boils over with Aaron Glenn after Jets' pathetic half vs. Broncos

Mike Moraitis

Garrett Wilson's frustration boils over with Aaron Glenn after Jets' pathetic half vs. Broncos image

Vincent Carchietta-Imagn Images

The New York Jets' offense had one of the most pathetic halves of football you will ever see in the Week 6 game against the Denver Broncos.

New York's offense had just two first downs over the first two quarters and went three-and-out on four of five drives.

The Jets finally managed to move the chains on their final series of the half, but even that drive was marred by poor play-calling, as the Jets continued running the ball despite having a little over three minutes left and being at their own 16.

New York then decided to run it at their own 38-yard line with just one minute and one timeout left. After Justin Fields was sacked and completed a six-yard pass on the following play, the Jets were facing a 4th-and-1 near midfield but simply allowed the clock to run out, capping off the ugly first half.

As the Jets were walking to the locker room, wide receiver Garrett Wilson, who had just one catch on two targets for two yards in the first half, was clearly frustrated about the situation.

It's hard to blame Wilson for being frustrated, as the Jets' offense looked like a total mess over the first two quarters.

Not only is Fields playing poorly, it doesn't seem like there is competent coaching or play-calling coming from Glenn and offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand.

Despite all the issues, the Jets are somehow down 10-6 going into the half thanks to a solid showing from their defense and a pair of short fields set up by a Broncos fumble and a big kick return from New York.

That said, it will be a miracle if New York somehow escapes with a win.

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Mike Moraitis

Mike Moraitis is a freelance writer who covers the NFL for the Sporting News. Over his nearly two decades covering sports, Mike has also worked for Bleacher Report, USA TODAY and FanSided. He hates writing in the third person.