Jeremy Kerley already can envision the Jets' potential on offense.
Their trade for Brandon Marshall has reshaped the team's wide receiving corps, bringing much-needed physicality and another pass-catching threat to their once-stagnant offense.
The Jets were starved for production in 2014, generating just 17.7 points per game (28th in the league). But now, the receiving room looks much different with Marshall, Kerley, Eric Decker and second-year tight Jace Amaro.
"We just have weapons everywhere," Kerley said recently.
Compared with the uncertainty surrounding their quarterback position and pass-rushing, the team's need for a young pass-catcher doesn't appear to be as pressing after the addition of Marshall.