This is when the 3-7 team with the future first-ballot Hall of Fame quarterback, the marquee team the prime-time networks coveted, would be starting its push to end the franchise’s 13-year playoff drought.

Here’s what we got at 1 Jets Drive on Thursday, Nov. 14 instead:

<div class="nyp-slideshow-modal-image__wrapper"><a href="#" aria-controls="nyp-slideshow-modal" data-slideshow-modal="trigger" title="Open a slideshow of all 3 article images." aria-label="Open a slideshow of all 3 article images." data-slideshow-slide-number="1" data-slideshow-slides-total="3"> 3 </a></div><figcaption>Aaron Rodgers works with the medicine ball at Jets practice as backup quarterbacks Tyrod Taylor and Adrian Martinez look on. Bill Kostroun/New York Post</figcaption>

An urgent crash course in physicality with Jonathan Taylor and Anthony Richardson coming to town Sunday, on the heels of those egregious, criminal 20 missed tackles against the Cardinals.

This is not the position the Jets and Aaron Rodgers thought they would be.{ai:summary}The New York Jets, currently 3-7, are facing a critical moment as they aim to end a 13-year playoff drought. With star quarterback Aaron Rodgers leading the team, they are focusing on improving their tackling skills ahead of a game against the Colts.The Jets are emphasizing physicality in practice, particularly after a poor performance that included 20 missed tackles in their last game. They are preparing for a challenging matchup with Jonathan Taylor and Anthony Richardson. #sports

Jets forced to relearn fundamentals to makeup for tragic missed tackles tally

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