The New York Jets' struggles intensified in London, as they fell to 0-6 on the season after a 13-11 loss to the Denver Broncos at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. The defeat marks the third time in franchise history the Jets have started a season winless through six games, primarily due to a disastrous offensive display and questionable strategic decisions by head coach Aaron Glenn.

The Jets' offense was described as "non-existent" by coach Glenn, managing an embarrassingly inept total of just 82 net yards and a paltry minus-10 net passing yards—the fewest by any NFL team since 1998. Quarterback Justin Fields endured a brutal outing, being sacked nine times for a loss of 55 yards, including the final offensive snap of the game. Despite running back Breece Hall's efforts, including a 7-yard run off a fumbled snap that almost put them in field-goal range, the passing game remained severely hampered. Receiver Garrett Wilson, covered by Defensive Player of the Year Patrick Surtain, had a quiet day with only three catches for 13 yards and later suffered a knee injury, raising concerns about his availability for future games. He is scheduled for an MRI, expressing significant worry about the potential impact on his four-season NFL career.

Coaching decisions by Aaron Glenn came under severe scrutiny. At the end of the first half, Glenn chose not to attempt a play on fourth-and-1 from the Jets’ 41-yard line, opting to let the clock expire despite having converted a fake punt earlier in the drive. Similarly, in the fourth quarter, with the Jets leading 11-10, Glenn initially lined up for a fourth-and-1 attempt at their own 30-yard line, only to call a timeout and send out the punt team. This decision directly led to the Broncos taking the lead with a field goal on the subsequent possession. At the game's climax, facing a potential game-winning drive from their own 43 with 2:23 left and no timeouts, the offense failed to advance deep enough to allow kicker Nick Folk a realistic field goal attempt, further highlighting coaching missteps in game management.

Despite the offensive woes, the Jets' defense delivered its best performance of the season. The unit, which held a players'-only meeting before the London trip, notched its first takeaway of the season when Jarvis Brownlee Jr. forced a fumble recovered by Andre Cisco. They also forced a safety that gave the Jets the lead in the third quarter. Key plays included Jermaine Johnson's late fourth-quarter sack of Bo Nix, which provided the offense a final opportunity. However, the defense was not entirely flawless, with a coverage breakdown on a touchdown pass at the end of the first quarter and a 26-yard completion on third-and-8 setting up Denver's go-ahead field goal.

Special teams provided a rare bright spot for the Jets. Kene Nwangwu's 72-yard kickoff return set up an early field goal, and he, along with Arian Smith, downed a punt at the 3-yard line, leading to the safety. Kicker Nick Folk was perfect, converting all three of his field goal attempts, including a 52-yarder. The team even executed a successful fake punt, though it ultimately led to no points due to poor clock management.

The dismal showing leaves the Jets at a critical juncture. The immediate future involves a coaching storyline focused on Aaron Glenn's choice between continuing with Justin Fields or turning to Tyrod Taylor at quarterback, compounded by the uncertainty surrounding Garrett Wilson's injury.