FA: Tim Patrick dropped
Drops: Tim Patrick
WR · NYJ · 32 yrs · exp 9 · Utah
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Latest: Sep 3, 2026 · 462
Stories linked to this player — newest first.
Drops: Tim Patrick
New York Jets rookie Omar Cooper Jr. is gaining attention as a potential WR2 after a strong Week 6 performance, with teammates Tim Patrick, Adonai Mitchell, and Garrett Wilson also in the mix
Patriots take the lead with a touchdown from Drake Maye to Romeo Doubs
Happy Sunday, Jets fans! The Jets are back in action today against the Cleveland Browns looking to end their three game losing streak. The weather is likely to be a factor. We will see whether the Jets can get back into the win column. Your daily links are below. Jets Activate WR Tim Patrick from […]
The Jets are getting another piece back in their receiver room, activating Tim Patrick off IR
Adds: Tim Patrick
The Jets called running back Breece Hall week-to-week after he suffered a quad injury in their Week 3 loss to the Lions and Wednesday’s practice report gave reason to believe his return to action won’t come this week. Hall remained out of practice as the Jets began their on-field preparation for the Browns. Braelon Allen has been the lead back in Hall’s absence from the lineup. Wide receiver Adonai Mitchell (finger), cornerback Jarvis Brownlee (concussion), linebacker Kiko Mauigoa (quad), and guard Dylan Parham (knee) were also out of practice. Linebacker Kingsley Enagbare (knee) was the team’s only limited participant. Wide receiver Tim Patrick (groin) and tight end Mason Taylor (thumb) were full participants. Taylor has missed the last two games while Patrick has been designated for return from injured reserve
The Jets are placing three players on injured reserve, Rich Cimini of ESPN reports. Wide receiver Arian Smith (knee), defensive lineman David Onyemata (groin) and linebacker Marcelino McCrary-Ball (ankle) were injured in Sunday’s overtime loss to the Packers. The three players must miss a minimum of four games before returning. The Jets have been hit hard at the wide receiver position with Tim Patrick (groin) and Omar Cooper Jr. (high ankle) already on injured reserve. McCrary-Ball is a core special teams player, having played five defensive snaps and 26 on special teams this season. He was carted off the field on Sunday. Darrell Jackson will see more snaps in Onyemata’s absence. In corresponding moves, according to Brian Costello of the New York Post , the Jets are signing wide receiver Malik McClain, defensive end Jack Heflin and linebacker Troy Reeder to the 53-player roster from the practice squad. The team signed quarterback Will Levis, linebacker Jaden Keller, defensive lineman Isaiahh Loudermilk and tight end Cody Hardy to the practice squad and released quarterback Bailey Zappe from the practice squad
A couple of new Jets will likely have to wait at least another week before making their debut for the team. Linebacker Joseph Ossai will definitely be waiting as the the team has ruled him out for their game in Tennessee due to a foot injury. Head coach Aaron Glenn called Ossai week-to-week moving forward. Rookie cornerback D’Angelo Ponds is also on track to miss the game. Ponds has a calf injury and Glenn said he will be listed as doubtful to face the Titans. Wide receiver Tim Patrick (groin) has been ruled out along with Ossai. Kick returner Kene Nwangwu (back) will join Ponds in the doubtful category
Breece Hall returns to full practice, feeling ready to go after time off for a groin injury
Jets head coach Aaron Glenn gave an optimistic update on running back Breece Hall’s availability earlier this week and Wednesday’s practice report does the same. Hall was listed as a full participant in practice as the Jets prepare for their road opener against the Titans. Hall has been dealing with a groin injury, but Glenn said he is “ trending towards playing ” in Week 1. First-round pick Kenyon Sadiq is on the same trajectory. The tight end had hernia surgery this summer and joined Hall as a full participant on the estimated practice report. Linebacker Joseph Ossai (foot) and wide receiver Tim Patrick (groin) did not practice. Glenn indicated that Ossai will miss at least one game with the injury. Cornerback DeAngelo Ponds (calf) was a limited participant and running back Isaiah Davis (knee) joined Hall and Sadiq as a full participant
Drops: Tim Patrick
The Jets moved wide receiver Tim Patrick back to the active roster on Tuesday, the team announced. Defensive end Joseph Ossai, though, was added to the active/physically unable to perform list. Patrick, whose injury was undisclosed, went on the list Saturday. He signed with the Jets in May after appearing in 16 games for the Jaguars last season. He totaled 15 receptions for 187 yards and three touchdowns in 2025. Ossai, whose injury is undisclosed, signed with the Jets on March 12. A third-round pick of the Bengals in 2021, he has totaled 116 total tackles, 44 quarterback hits and 14.5 sacks. In 2025, Ossai played a career-high 616 defensive snaps and logged 71 special teams snaps. The Jets veterans reported to camp on Tuesday, and the team is scheduled to practice Wednesday morning at the Atlantic Health Jets Training Center
The Jets moved wide receiver Tim Patrick back to the active roster on Tuesday, the team announced
T'Vondre Sweat, Tim Patrick, and Tyler Baron will begin New York Jets training camp on injured lists, the PUP (Physically Unable to Perform) and NFI (Non-Football Injury) lists respectively
The Jets made three moves on Saturday ahead of the start of training camp next week. They included placing defensive lineman T'Vondre Sweat on the active/non-football injury list. Zack Rosenblatt of TheAthletic.com reports that Sweat has a minor hamstring injury that is not expected to keep him sidelined long. The acquisition of Sweat, in a trade with the Titans, was one of the team's key offseason moves. Sweat totaled 34 tackles and two sacks last season. The Jets placed wide receiver Tim Patrick and defensive end Tyler Baron on the active/physically unable to perform list. Baron is working his way back from a knee injury that ended his rookie season in Week 14 last season. He appeared in six games in 2025, playing 95 defensive snaps and 35 special teams snaps and recorded nine tackles, including a tackle for loss. Patrick, whose injury is undisclosed, signed with the Jets in May after appeared in 16 games for the Jaguars last season. He totaled 15 receptions for 187 yards and three touchdowns in 2025
The Jets made three moves on Saturday ahead of the start of training camp next week. They included placing defensive lineman T’Vondre Sweat on the active/non-football injury list. Zack Rosenblatt of TheAthletic.com reports that Sweat has a minor hamstring injury that is not expected to keep him sidelined long. The acquisition of Sweat, in a trade with the Titans, was one of the team’s key offseason moves. Sweat totaled 34 tackles and two sacks last season. The Jets placed wide receiver Tim Patrick and defensive end Tyler Baron on the active/physically unable to perform list. Baron is working his way back from a knee injury that ended his rookie season in Week 14 last season. He appeared in six games in 2025, playing 95 defensive snaps and 35 special teams snaps and recorded nine tackles, including a tackle for loss. Patrick, whose injury is undisclosed, signed with the Jets in May after appeared in 16 games for the Jaguars last season. He totaled 15 receptions for 187 yards and three touchdowns in 2025
With training camp beginning on Tuesday, July 28, the Jets made a handful of roster moves on Saturday afternoon
Sleeper status change for Tim Patrick (4351). Before: status=Active, injury_status=—. After: status=Active, injury_status=Questionable
Heading into the 2026 season, the Jets have made a series of moves to improve their roster and overall depth, but are they ready to compete for a playoff spot? In this series, we’ll break down the depth chart for every position group. This time, we’ll go in depth at the wide receiver position … Starters: Garrett Wilson , Adonai Mitchell , Omar Cooper Jr. Backups: Isaiah Williams , Arian Smith , Tim Patrick Key additions/losses: Cooper was drafted with the 30th overall pick and Patrick was signed in free agency, while John Metchie III and Tyler Johnson departed in free agency Top performers in 2025: Wilson led the team with 395 yards and four touchdowns on 36 catches, despite only playing seven games 2025 ranking per PFF: Wilson was 36th out of 91 qualifying wide receivers in overall grade With three consecutive thousand-yard seasons to start his career, Wilson has already established himself as a top wide receiver and was deservedly rewarded with a big money deal ahead of last season. However, after a strong start saw him rack up 384 receiving yards in the first five games, Wilson only made two more appearances, leaving with a knee injury in both before being shut down for the rest of the year. The Jets will hope Wilson bounces back in 2026, and they’ve strengthened the personnel around him by bringing in Geno Smith at quarterback and two first-round pass-catchers, including tight end Kenyon Sadiq . Cooper was the other first-round pass-catcher and could start along with Wilson. The pair will have good interchangeability in terms of their ability to produce outside or in the slot. Mitchell was added at the deadline last season and showed some flashes of his potential as the Jets’ top passing game option down the stretch. In addition, Patrick was added recently, giving New York some much needed size and an experienced veteran, which was also something they lacked. Beyond the first four options, the Jets don’t have a lot of experience at wideout, so they could be at a disadvantage if there are a series of injuries. Smith and Williams are core special-teamers, but Smith had a disappointing rookie season while Williams worked his way into the rotation and ended up being voted as the team’s 2025 MVP. Longshot options to unseat either of these players include undrafted rookie Caullin Lacy and last year’s preseason standout Jamaal Pritchett . Arguably, the rotation doesn’t necessarily need to run five or six-deep because New York has tight ends and running backs who are capable of lining up in the slot -- and probably won’t have more than three receivers on the field very often anyway. Mitchell’s history is well-documented. He’s a tantalizing talent who has never reached his full potential, something which is in large part attributed to his struggles with diabetes. Apparently, when he is struggling with the symptoms, it can affect his focus, stamina, and effort level. As he was trying to move up the depth chart in Indianapolis and earn a chance to prove himself, it’s not hard to imagine how frustrating this has been for him. If the Jets can get the condition under control, the upside is practically limitless. In fact, his former wide receiver coach Reggie Wayne once called Mitchell the most talented receiver he’s ever seen. However, it’s clearly not as simple as keeping an eye on his levels, because the Colts knew all about his condition and still struggled to get the best out of him. Last season was Mitchell’s first chance at an extended run of playing time after he was traded to the Jets, and he was productive despite New York's passing game struggles, but did have some lapses. If the lightbulb can come on and Mitchell can prove he deserves to start and be a significant part of the gameplan, it will take the pressure off Cooper to deliver before he’s ready and could open up the passing game to a level not seen in recent seasons. Wilson will obviously be the number one option, but there should be a good battle between M [... truncated ...]
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