New York Jets vs New England Patriots live stream Free Online NFL Week 03 Sunday Football 22 September 2019, NFL online live with HD quality on PC, Laptop, iPhone, Ipad and Android over the Internet. It’s Will be kick of at Gillette Stadium, Foxborough, Massachusetts, United States, Time 01:00 PM (ET) broadcast on NFL Network, CBS, Fox Sports, NBC, ESPN and and Online.
As the New York Jets prepared to travel to Foxborough roughly two months ago, the feeling in the locker room during the days leading up to the game resembled nothing of the past “Patriots Weeks.”
There was no talk of how this was New York’s Super Bowl—nothing of kissing rings, no mention of anything out of the ordinary. The game was, as Jets coach Todd Bowles put it then, “just another game” and had no added meaning because New York was preparing to face the Evil Empire.
But this week, the Jets aren’t singing that same tune; they’re not pretending this is “just another game.” Because, well, it’s not. If New York wants to qualify for the postseason for the first time since 2010, it needs to beat the Patriots this Sunday at MetLife.
“I don’t know if I really want to place the significance of where it is in my career,” Jets quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick said, “but this is a huge one for me and I’m excited. This is why everybody in here plays the game. Playing football games like this in December and (to) have a shot at playing longer.
The Jets survived the trap game two weeks ago. Against the four-win Cowboys last Sunday, they almost fell victim to it.
Down and out through three quarters, the Jets rallied in the fourth to score 10 points, including a game-winning, 40-yard field goal by Randy Bullock with 36 seconds to play, and notice a 19-16 victory.
“We knew we were shooting ourselves in the foot,” Bowles said. “We just had to settle down, get our poise about us. We learned from our mistakes from the past, and this time, we grew as a team.
“We didn’t blow the game like we did in Buffalo; we didn’t blow the game like we did in New England. We continued what we learned from the Giants game and played a good second half.”
Quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick finished 26-of-39 for 299 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Bilal Powell, for the third straight week, found the end zone. The back finished with 25 rushing yards on six carries and seven receptions for 54 yards. Brandon Marshall caught four passes for 74 yards, which tied the franchise’s single-season record for receptions in a season (93). Eric Decker added six grabs for 55 yards and a touchdown.
Defensively, the Jets intercepted four passes. Marcus Williams, Marcus Gilchrist, Calvin Pryor and Darrelle Revis all picked off balls. Leonard Williams and Sheldon Richardson split a sack, while Calvin Pace had a complete one of his own.
The Jets were close, so close, to defeating the Patriots nine weeks ago. Deep inside Patriots territory, Fitzpatrick threw a back-shoulder pass to receiver Brandon Marshall. The ball bounced in and out of his hands, the Patriots went on to score two touchdowns, and the Jets lost the game.
Had Marshall caught that pass, the Jets would have been up three possessions with time on their side.
Since that matchup, the Jets have gotten better and grown together. The Patriots have been dealt blow after blow and have been bitten bad by the injury bug.
This game is going to be a close one. It’s going to come down to the wire and likely be a situation where Fitzpatrick and the Jets need to score to win, or the defense needs to keep Tom Brady and Co. from doing the same.
The difference, though? The Jets have everything at stake in this one. A loss, and it’s all but certain the team is out of the playoffs for a fifth straight year. A loss for New England? Well, the Pats would likely still be the AFC’s top seed.
Without Julian Edelman and likely Danny Amendola, the offense won’t be the same for the Patriots. Rob Gronkowski will still make his plays but not enough to bury the Jets.
As mentioned above, it’ll come down to the wire. But when the dust settles, New York will be on top.
As the New York Jets prepared to travel to Foxborough roughly two months ago, the feeling in the locker room during the days leading up to the game resembled nothing of the past “Patriots Weeks.”
There was no talk of how this was New York’s Super Bowl—nothing of kissing rings, no mention of anything out of the ordinary. The game was, as Jets coach Todd Bowles put it then, “just another game” and had no added meaning because New York was preparing to face the Evil Empire.
But this week, the Jets aren’t singing that same tune; they’re not pretending this is “just another game.” Because, well, it’s not. If New York wants to qualify for the postseason for the first time since 2010, it needs to beat the Patriots this Sunday at MetLife.
“I don’t know if I really want to place the significance of where it is in my career,” Jets quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick said, “but this is a huge one for me and I’m excited. This is why everybody in here plays the game. Playing football games like this in December and (to) have a shot at playing longer.
The Jets survived the trap game two weeks ago. Against the four-win Cowboys last Sunday, they almost fell victim to it.
Down and out through three quarters, the Jets rallied in the fourth to score 10 points, including a game-winning, 40-yard field goal by Randy Bullock with 36 seconds to play, and notice a 19-16 victory.
“We knew we were shooting ourselves in the foot,” Bowles said. “We just had to settle down, get our poise about us. We learned from our mistakes from the past, and this time, we grew as a team.
“We didn’t blow the game like we did in Buffalo; we didn’t blow the game like we did in New England. We continued what we learned from the Giants game and played a good second half.”
Quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick finished 26-of-39 for 299 yards with a touchdown and an interception. Bilal Powell, for the third straight week, found the end zone. The back finished with 25 rushing yards on six carries and seven receptions for 54 yards. Brandon Marshall caught four passes for 74 yards, which tied the franchise’s single-season record for receptions in a season (93). Eric Decker added six grabs for 55 yards and a touchdown.
Defensively, the Jets intercepted four passes. Marcus Williams, Marcus Gilchrist, Calvin Pryor and Darrelle Revis all picked off balls. Leonard Williams and Sheldon Richardson split a sack, while Calvin Pace had a complete one of his own.
The Jets were close, so close, to defeating the Patriots nine weeks ago. Deep inside Patriots territory, Fitzpatrick threw a back-shoulder pass to receiver Brandon Marshall. The ball bounced in and out of his hands, the Patriots went on to score two touchdowns, and the Jets lost the game.
Had Marshall caught that pass, the Jets would have been up three possessions with time on their side.
Since that matchup, the Jets have gotten better and grown together. The Patriots have been dealt blow after blow and have been bitten bad by the injury bug.
This game is going to be a close one. It’s going to come down to the wire and likely be a situation where Fitzpatrick and the Jets need to score to win, or the defense needs to keep Tom Brady and Co. from doing the same.
The difference, though? The Jets have everything at stake in this one. A loss, and it’s all but certain the team is out of the playoffs for a fifth straight year. A loss for New England? Well, the Pats would likely still be the AFC’s top seed.
Without Julian Edelman and likely Danny Amendola, the offense won’t be the same for the Patriots. Rob Gronkowski will still make his plays but not enough to bury the Jets.
As mentioned above, it’ll come down to the wire. But when the dust settles, New York will be on top.
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