FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Thunder struck and heavy rain pattered as Breece Hall spoke with a smile, a fitting metaphor for these New York Jets. For those on the outside looking in, the Jets — and most iterations of them over the last 15 years, to be fair — have looked like a mess. Aaron Glenn, expected to shepherd in what’s supposed to be a new era, is the face of it. There’s a reason he tops many oddsmakers’ lists of coaches most likely to be fired in 2026.Glenn’s Jets went 3-14 in his first season as head coach, and at times he looked out of his depth. Press conferences were contentious. Decisions, both in-game and in the offseason, were often questionable. He’s a defensive coach, but his Jets set records for defensive futility. He fired half his coaching staff. He took over defensive play-calling; he called it his “superpower.” He declared Geno Smith would bring the Jets to the “promised land.”He was mocked and ridiculed. That’s all the rain falling outside.“Honestly, I think everyone that comes to New York, even though he’s played here before, it’s like: You bite off a little more than you can chew,” Hall said. “You don’t realize it. His first year, he dealt with the high highs and the low of lows.”What Breece Hall's new contract meansZack RosenblattGlenn’s messaging to the world isn’t the same as it is inside the locker room. A coach standing at a podium saying he has a plan is hard for a fan or anyone following this team to believe in, especially as Glenn has sometimes been less-than-forthcoming with details about that plan.What he gives his players is different. Maybe they don’t believe what they’re saying — but Glenn is staking his job on them speaking truth to power.