Aaron Glenn endorses Frank Reich with the Jets still 29th in scoring
The Jets fired Tanner Engstrand after finishing 29th in points scored, hired Frank Reich as his replacement, and Aaron Glenn has now said Reich is 'doing a good job.' Two outlets have the quote. Neither has much to add beyond it. The story is a head coach vouching for a coordinator mid-offseason, which is the kind of thing that either ages well or becomes a punchline by October.
Aaron Glenn comments on Frank Reich's performance as offensive coordinator
2 sources · hover a dot to see coverage
What happened
The New York Jets finished 29th in points scored in Aaron Glenn's first season as head coach. The team subsequently fired offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand and brought in Frank Reich, the former Indianapolis Colts and Carolina Panthers head coach, to run the offense. Glenn has since publicly stated that Reich is doing a good job in the role. No game action has occurred; the endorsement comes during the offseason evaluation period. That is the full wire version. Two outlets have it, and neither adds reporting beyond Glenn's quote.
What one side told you that the other didn't
Nobody asked what 'good job' means for a 29th-ranked offense.
Glenn's quote is the entire story in both outlets. Neither piece asks what Reich has actually changed, what the offensive install looks like, or how the Jets plan to address the personnel gaps that contributed to finishing near the bottom of the league in scoring. 'Doing a good job' is an offseason quote with no measurable content attached. A coordinator endorsement without a single schematic or personnel detail is a press availability, not a story.
What to watch
If the Jets' offense ranks below 20th in points scored through the first four weeks of the 2025 regular season, Glenn's offseason endorsement becomes the reference point for every critical take. Watch whether Reich's name or Engstrand's surfaces in early-season coverage as the accountability frame.
See how outlets across the political spectrum framed this differently — and what each side left out.