SecondGM
Loading your leagues…
Jets
Away23–10
Titans
HomeFinal13 Sept, 18:00 BSTNissan Stadium
Final · Details
13 Sept, 18:00 BST
Nissan Stadium
Newer statistics are in the Lab. The published match report is unchanged. Explore latest stats →
Week 1 / The match report
Jets’ ground control and clean passing overwhelm Titans
New York’s offense paired a feature-back performance with sharp distribution from Geno Smith, while Tennessee’s passing game struggled to turn its short-area volume into sustained production.
This game · verified box score
Explore the game data01 / The takeaway
22CarriesBreece Hall established the offensive baseline
Hall drove the Jets’ most dependable path to points, combining a heavy rushing workload with a touchdown and clean receiving involvement. His output exceeded his full-PPR expected workload, making this an opening-game signal of both touch volume and usable efficiency rather than a score-dependent mirage.
02 / The takeaway
7TargetsGeno Smith made the Jets’ passing game efficient, not explosive
Smith was precise and mistake-free, completing a high share of his attempts while spreading the ball among Garrett Wilson, Adonai Mitchell and the tight ends. The result was an efficient win with limited quarterback fantasy upside because the passing attack did not produce a touchdown.
03 / The takeaway
6TargetsTennessee’s usable volume came without enough offensive payoff
Cam Ward’s target distribution gave Wan’Dale Robinson, Carnell Tate and Gunnar Helm meaningful involvement, but the offense could not create enough efficient production against New York’s pressure. Elic Ayomanor supplied the lone receiving touchdown, yet Tennessee’s fantasy returns beyond that score remained modest.
Hall gives the Jets a clear fantasy centerpiece
The Jets did not need a huge passing day to control the game because Hall supplied the foundation. He handled the lead role decisively, created multiple chunk gains and found the end zone on the ground. The receiving line was modest, but he caught every target and added enough work there to reinforce an every-down fantasy profile. Braelon Allen was the complementary runner, receiving a meaningful but clearly secondary rushing allotment. Allen’s efficient rushing average is encouraging in isolation, though his limited route participation and lack of receiving production place him firmly behind Hall in this opening-game usage picture.