With no Aaron Rodgers, no Alijah Vera-Tucker, no Corey Davis, and multiple other key losses on offense, there isn’t a single soul in the world (at least a sane one) who expects the New York Jets to be a good offensive team, or even an above-average one.
But scoring zero touchdowns in 11 consecutive quarters is nothing short of inexcusable in the modern offense-friendly NFL. That’s true no matter who you’re up against, but it’s especially true when you do it against three opponents who combine for an average ranking of 24th in points allowed per drive.