Jets fans were likely hoping the team could snag Wicks from the Green Bay Packers, given the overabundance of depth at wide receiver. But the Philadelphia Eagles acquired him last week, giving up a 2026 fifth-round and a 2027 sixth-round pick for Wicks.<\/p>\n
Looking at the other wide receivers mentioned as trade possibilities for the Jets, it’s tough to see the Baltimore Ravens moving Bateman, considering their current depth, and the same can be said for the Los Angeles Chargers and Johnston. And the Jaguars have reportedly said that they aren\u2019t moving Thomas Jr., according to ESPN\u2019s Adam Schefter (h\/t Demetrius Harvey of the Florida Times-Union<\/a>)<\/p>\n Jets should set their sights on Buffalo Bills WR Keon Coleman<\/p>\n Nonetheless, all hope is not lost for the Jets. There are still a couple of wide receivers across the league who could add to their room, such as Buffalo Bills WR Keon Coleman or Denver’s Troy Franklin.\u00a0<\/p>\n Coleman, who was taken in the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft, hasn\u2019t made the impact everyone thought he would when coming out of Florida State. He had 29 receptions (57 targets) for 556 yards and four touchdowns in 13 games (12 starts) as a rookie.<\/p>\n The young wideout played in 13 games again last season but made only six starts, as he was benched at various times for disciplinary reasons. He finished with 38 receptions, 404 yards and 4 touchdowns on 59 targets.<\/p>\n Some have wondered about Coleman\u2019s future in Buffalo this offseason, especially after the comments from Bills owner Terry Pegula earlier this offseason, and the acquisition of former Chicago Bears receiver D.J. Moore. Looking at the Bills\u2019 depth chart, Coleman is the WR4 behind Moore, Khalil Shakir, and Josh Palmer. <\/p>\n If you\u2019re Jets GM Darren Mougey, there\u2019s absolutely no harm in reaching out to Buffalo to see what it would take to acquire Coleman. He would give the Jets another big body wideout on the outside opposite Wilson. And it still could allow New York to take a WR at 16th overall, such as Indiana\u2019s Omar Cooper Jr., who can play inside the slot.<\/p>\n What would a Coleman trade cost the jets?<\/p>\n Given that it would be an interdivision trade, the Bills could try to tax the Jets to take Coleman off their hands. <\/p>\n However, we saw a couple of years ago that the Washington Commanders traded Jahan Dotson to the Philadelphia Eagles. Dotson, a former first-round pick, had similar numbers to Coleman after the first two years. Dotson had 523 and 518 receiving yards after two years and 11 total receiving TDs.<\/p>\n Here\u2019s what the trade looked like:<\/p>\n The Jets don\u2019t have a third-round pick this year, but maybe they could swing their fourth-round pick at No. 103 and possibly their fifth-rounder at No. 179. And in return, the Jets also get a Day 3 pick. If a fourth-rounder in this year\u2019s draft doesn\u2019t work, the Jets could consider giving up their third-round pick in the 2027 draft, as they have the three first first-round selections next season. <\/p>\n Regardless of whatever route the Jets take over the next several weeks, they must find a way to add multiple players to the receiver room.<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/assets.minutemediacdn.com\/platform\/google_discover_icon.svg\"){kind=icon}
Add us as a preferred source on Google