Both the New York Jets (2-2) and Garrett Wilson have both downplayed his comments from earlier this week that created a stir. Ahead of facing the Minnesota Vikings (4-0) in London and in the midst of Davante Adams trade speculation,

The Jets currently rank 22nd in the NFL with 294 yards of offense per game. Wilson suggested that New York’s offensive struggles are more about figuring out if their identity works. “It’s just about going out and executing it or figuring out if it’s going to work,” He said. “I don’t think we’re trying a lot of different things.

The Jets didn't score a single touchdown in the contest, and it was a frustrating game all around, especially for star wide receiver Garrett Wilson. Wilson had arguably his worst game of the year, recording five receptions on eight targets for 41 yards.

During a Tuesday appearance on ESPN Radio's Bart and Hahn, Wilson expressed his frustration with New York's approach on offense, criticizing the team's lack of willingness to experiment with their play calling.

This season has featured a slow start for New York Jets wide receiver Garrett Wilson, who has 20 catches for 191 yards and a touchdown on 34 targets

Jets offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett said Thursday that he didn’t need to have a conversation with Garrett Wilson regarding the receiver’s comments earlier this week about working with a different “route tree” this season.

New York Jets wide receiver Garrett Wilson raised some eyebrows with comments he made regarding the team's offense, and his offensive coordinator has responded.

Aaron Rodgers was supposed to help take what was a good New York Jets team led by Robert Saleh’s suffocating defense into a great team that could make an impact on both sides of the ball. So far, we haven’t seen Garrett Wilson and the rest of the Jets’ offense take flight in 2024.