New York Jets 2025 Fantasy Football Projections

Updated: Saturday, August 30, 2025

Our 2025 fantasy football projections below are for the New York Jets.

Projected fantasy points are based on half-PPR scoring.

MORE: Fantasy football projections for more NFL teams

QUARTERBACKS

Player	Att.	Comp.	Yards	TD	INT	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Justin Fields	477.8	296.2	3368.5	19.83	12.66	121.4	685.9	5.77	291.95
Tyrod Taylor	30.5	19.8	213.5	1.19	0.52	9.9	54.5	0.46	20.47
QB Totals	508.3	316	3582	21.02	13.18	131.3	740.4	6.23	312.42

Justin Fields: The same year (2022) that Fields threw for 2,242 yards, 17 touchdowns and 11 interceptions, he finished as fantasy's QB6 in points per game and overall. Of course, it was the elite rushing production (160/1143/8) that outweighed his anemic passing stats that year. Even before the Steelers benched him in favor of Russell Wilson in 2024, Fields was the QB6 in fantasy points per game through his six starts.

RUNNING BACKS

Player	Att.	Yards	TD	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Breece Hall	208.1	926	5.72	44.8	391.2	2.3	202.24
Braelon Allen	121.4	528.1	3.4	19	152.1	1	103.92
Isaiah Davis	29.7	130.7	0.89	7.3	61.8	0.5	31.24
Kene Nwangwu	1.2	4.9	0.02	1	6.9	0	1.8
RB Totals	360.4	1589.7	10.03	72.1	612	3.8	339.2

Breece Hall: Another year removed from his 2022 torn ACL, fantasy managers expected bigger and better things from Hall last year. Unfortunately, his production actually declined year over year as he finished the year as a mid-tier RB2 overall and on a per-game basis. Hall could present fantasy managers with a buy-low opportunity, but Aaron Glenn's comments about the backfield this offseason suggest less of a featured back role than he or fantasy managers may like in 2025.

MORE: 2025 Fantasy Football Sleepers

Braelon Allen: Comments from the new coaching staff and Detroit's history of multiple productive running backs (Jahmyr Gibbs and David Montgomery) suggest a breakout opportunity for Allen, who won't turn 22 until January. The Athletic's Zach Rosenblatt mentioned "[t]he RB room might be more 1A-1B than 1-2" as one of 10 lessons from training camp. Rosenblatt noted Allen "looks bigger, faster and stronger" and "has been one of the stars of camp so far, showing a level of explosiveness and downhill running ability the Jets have been lacking."

WIDE RECEIVERS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Rush	Yards	TD	Points
Garrett Wilson	91.9	1133.1	5.8	2.5	12.5	0.13	196.09
Josh Reynolds	37.7	510.9	3.1	0	0	0	88.54
Allen Lazard	29.6	408.1	3.5	0	0	0	76.61
Arian Smith	6	77.2	0.4	0	0	0	13.12
Xavier Gipson	2.7	28	0.1	1.2	9.6	0.06	6.07
WR Totals	167.9	2157.3	12.9	3.7	22.1	0.19	380.43

Garrett Wilson: Here are Wilson's target shares through his first three NFL seasons: 25.0%, 29.8%, and 26.1%, respectively. With Davante Adams and Aaron Rodgers reuiniting midseason (Week 7), it's unsurprising that Wilson's splits were very different in 2024: 30.7% target share through Week 6 vs. 23.5% from Weeks 7-18 (well behind Adams, 30.7%). Passing volume, as a team, will be lower overall in 2025 with his former Ohio State teammate Justin Fields under center, but Aaron Glenn has talked about how the Jets are "going to give [Wilson] the ball as much as possible." The Athletic's Zach Rosenblatt's wrote after minicamp that "[i]t would not be a surprise at all if Wilson set a team record for targets and receptions in 2025." (Brandon Marshall currently holds those records — 173 targets and 109 receptions.)

TIGHT ENDS

Player	Rec.	Yards	TD	Points
Mason Taylor	50.2	541.3	2.8	96.03
Jeremy Ruckert	16.3	158.9	0.9	29.44
Stone Smartt	5.8	71.3	0.2	11.23
Jelani Woods	3	34.3	0.3	6.73
Andrew Beck	0.8	6.9	0	1.09
TE Totals	76.1	812.7	4.2	144.52

Mason Taylor: The Jets used a high second-round pick on Taylor, the son and nephew of Hall-of-Famers Jason Taylor and Zach Thomas, and he's quickly emerged as the team's "clear-cut TE1." In a run-heavy offense led by Justin Fields, Taylor won't begin the season as a weekly starter, but he could become a viable streaming option as a rookie.