Aaron Glenn is so focused on convincing us all to “not let go of the rope” that he can’t see when it is time for him to do just that. The most important player on the field is an obvious anchor at the other end of the line.

He is so worried that a change at quarterback will demonstrate a weakness or an abandonment of his principles — whether it be an in-game switch in an attempt to give his team a spark or a long-term fix — that he won’t even allow himself to contemplate such a maneuver.

And he has become so blind and defensive regarding the reality that befell his Jets on Sunday in London — that they would have been better off and might have beaten the Broncos if they had competent quarterback play at just a few critical points, if they had avoided just one or two of the nine sacks

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