Game facts: Seahawks at Jets

Published: Sep 30, 2016 at 06:49 AM

Tough test for Fitzpatrick: Ryan Fitzpatrick is coming off one of the worst QB performances in recent memory (6 INTs vs Chiefs), and he will be facing an elite pass defense this week. The Seahawks have allowed a 68.5 passer rating over their last 10 games.

Revis struggling: Darrelle Revis has 0 INT and 0 passes defensed so far this season. This is the first time in his career that Revis has gone without a pass defensed through Week 3.

Allowing the big play: No team has allowed more yards per pass than the New York Jets, who have allowed 9.7 yards per attempt so far this year.

Decker out: The Jets announced Friday that WR Eric Decker will be ruled out against the Seahawks with a partially torn rotator cuff. Over the last two seasons, Decker and Brandon Marshall are tied for 2nd among WR duos in receptions and receiving yards.

This article has been reproduced in a new format and may be missing content or contain faulty links. Please use the Contact Us link in our site footer to report an issue.

Related Content

news

Bengals' Joe Burrow says wrist 'felt good' following workout; QB 'addicted to getting better'

Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow spoke to reporters on Tuesday after returning to the practice field on Monday. Burrow said that his rehabbed wrist "felt good."

news

Former Bengals WR Tyler Boyd signing with Titans on one-year contract

One of the top remaining post-draft free agents has found a landing spot. Wide receiver Tyler Boyd, who played the last eight seasons with the Bengals, is signing a one-year deal with the Titans.

news

NFL news roundup: Latest league updates from Tuesday, May 7

NFL.com keeps you up to date with all of the latest league news from around the NFL. Visit NFL.com's transaction hub for a daily breakdown.

news

AFC North teams face toughest strength of schedule in 2024 NFL season; NFC South has easiest slate

As we wait for the NFL's 2024 schedule release party, let's look at one part of the equation we already know: strength of schedule. The opponents are set, so while we don't know when each game will take place, we know the matchups.