FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — The New York Jets are under construction.That’s true in a literal sense. Renovations at the team’s facility are currently underway to upgrade the team’s weight room, one year after Jets owner Woody Johnson invested in locker room upgrades.It’s also true in the figurative sense. Head coach Aaron Glenn has taken on some renovations of his own. He fired half his coaching staff, took over play-calling on defense and worked with general manager Darren Mougey to add veterans and leaders on both sides of the ball that were missing during last season’s 3-14 finish.Expectations for this year’s Jets team are low outside of Florham Park. The players know it. Glenn can feel it too. Across the NFL on Sunday, rosters were trimmed from 90 to 53 players. The majority of the players who practiced Monday will be the ones who determine if the Jets can overcome the overwhelming noise that people view them as one of the worst teams in the NFL. It’s an uphill battle many coaches before Glenn have tried to overcome.“You get used to hearing so many opinions, so much outside noise that a lot of teams (those people) don’t really know what’s going on, on the inside,” Glenn said Monday. “We’re doing everything we can to change the perception of how people see this organization, how people see the coaches, how people see this team. We’re going to continue to work at that, and I think from my perspective it’s: How do I improve as a coach? That’s been documented. How do we improve as a team, how do we get the right players and how do we go through training camp to make sure our guys are physically and emotionally ready for Week 1? I just want everyone outside this building to understand that, man, we’re working our ass off to make sure we do that. We never said it’s going to be easy.”It never is. Are the Jets in the right position to exceed expectations? How should they feel about Geno Smith at quarterback and other key pieces on the roster?Here are some things I’m seeing with the Jets coming out of training camp.How Aaron Glenn pulled Frank Reich back into NFL coachingZack RosenblattCharting GenoEvery year, I track all of the starting quarterback’s throws during team drills — and the throws of any notable backups. That includes who the quarterback throws to. It’s an inexact science and an unofficial tally (sometimes we are positioned at an angle that makes it challenging to pinpoint exactly who was targeted on every throw), but it is a fun and educational exercise. It can be predictive in some ways to figure out where all the pass catchers fall in the pecking order when the season comes, especially for those who got more reps with the top quarterback.A few years ago, a former Jets staffer told me they also track throws in camp, and that many teams do as well.That gets us to this year’s QB1: Smith. If I were to grade how he looked this summer, I’d probably land somewhere in the B/B-plus range. He had some practices when he couldn’t miss (11-for-11 on Aug. 1, 14-for-18 on Aug. 18 and 16-for-19 on Aug. 25). He also had some bad days, especially in the joint practices against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.Overall, I would say there was more good than bad. His arm talent is obvious, his teammates seem to like him, and there’s good reason to think the Jets offense should show significant improvement after last year’s mess. The Smith journey can be a roller coaster, but he’s a perfectly capable quarterback when he’s kept clean.As for the numbers: My final tally was 113 completions on 167 attempts (67.6 percent) with 12 touchdowns and four interceptions. I did miss two practices and didn’t include stats from seven-on-seven drills.As for who he targeted the most often, Garrett Wilson was, unsurprisingly, his favorite receiver — 27 catches on 42 targets with three touchdowns — but Adonai Mitchell wasn’t far behind. I’d argue Smith’s chemistry with Mitchell (18 catches on 27 targets with three touchdowns) was even better than with Wilson.Isaiah Williams (13 catches on 19 targets, three touchdowns) and tight end Mason Taylor (17 catches on 19 targets, two touchdowns) were the next-most targeted pass catchers, with rookie receiver Omar Cooper Jr. (eight catches on 15 targets, one touchdown) just behind them. Cooper took some time to get going but came on strong at the end of camp.