Adams has already been to one Pro Bowl and was named as an All-Pro alternate in year two. In just two seasons, Adams has shown that he can play the run, the pass, and pressure the quarterback, allowing him to be a tone-setter on defense for years to come. Few players in the NFL can match what Adams brings on game day. Should he continue to improve in the coming years, there’s little doubt that Adams will go down as one of the best to step on the field.<\/p>\n
S Marcus Maye- Rd 2 (39th overall):<\/strong><\/p>\n Having missed most of the 2018 season, playing in just six contests, many fans seem to have forgotten that in his rookie season, Maye didn’t miss a single game and outplayed the above-mentioned Adams. After missing ten games in year two, Maye will have to show that the injuries were a fluke. If so, he could team with Adams to make up one of the top safety tandems in the NFL, and certainly the best to ever suit up for Gang Green.<\/p>\n WR ArDarius Stewart- Rd 3 (79th overall):<\/strong><\/p>\n This pick was a failure in so many ways. There were better players at positions of need on the board but Mike Maccagnan went with Stewart. It was reported earlier this year that Maccagnan made the pick after offensive coordinator John Morton pleaded with the former GM. So what did Morton do? He used Stewart as a gadget player who never really lined up to be a true wide receiver. Maccagnan would have been better off ignoring Morton and drafting a cornerback in what was a deep class. As we suggested at the time<\/strong><\/a>, passing on a corner in that spot was akin to John Idzik failing to come up with an impact wide receiver in one of the deepest classes in history just a few years before. Stewart was cut after one season and remains a free agent.<\/p>\n WR Chad Hansen- Rd 4 (141st overall):<\/strong><\/p>\n Another wasted pick, Hansen was a Jet for one season, catching 9 passes for 94 yards. Like Stewart, Hansen is now a free agent after spending a few minutes with the Broncos and Patriots.<\/p>\n TE Jordan Leggett- Rd 5 (150th overall):<\/strong><\/p>\n Leggett is a player that some fans will be keeping an eye on this season. After missing his rookie season due to injury, Leggett played sparingly in 2018 and was rarely targeted in Jeremy Bates’ offense. He was cut loose by Adam Gase a few weeks ago and was claimed by five different teams, landing with the highly respected Bruce Arians in Tampa Bay. There were many who felt Leggett should have been given a look in training camp considering Chris Herndon will be facing a suspension and Neal Sterling has a history of concussions.<\/p>\n OLB Dylan Donahue- Rd 5 (181st overall):<\/strong><\/p>\n Talk about a bust. Donahue had more DUI’s (2) than seasons with the Jets (1).<\/p>\n RB Elijah McGuire- Rd 6 (188th overall):<\/strong><\/p>\n Viewed as a potential steal when drafted, McGuire has done some good things with the Jets despite playing behind one of the worst run blocking offensive lines in the NFL. McGuire’s play up to this point suggest he can be a quality running back and he appears to have a fan in Adam Gase. The head coach has voluntarily mentioned McGuire on multiple occasions as a player who impressed him when he was game planning for the Jets. He hasn’t had a chance to show it all that much yet, but McGuire has fantastic hands out of the backfield and could be a perfect complement to Le’Veon Bell.<\/p>\n CB Jeremy Clark- Rd 6 (197th overall):<\/strong><\/p>\n Clark spent his first season on IR and most of last year on the practice squad. It was reported during the season by Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News that the Jets had been working the 6′ 3” Clark at safety, but no word on where Gregg Williams has been working him at this point. Of the bubble players from this class still on the roster, Clark has done the least, making him the longest of long shots to stick.<\/p>\n CB Derrick Jones- Rd 6 (204th overall):<\/strong><\/p>\n
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