This article was originally published on www.si.com/nfl/jets as Insider: Justin Fields 'Most Likely' Outcome With Jets.

The New York Jets' passing game has been short on long passes this summer. Fans are anxious about whether Justin Fields and the offense can stretch the field this season.

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Once upon a time, Giants and Jets joint practices brought a little feistiness, the kind that saw Jeremy Shockey trying to take on half the Jets roster, and Tom Coughlin yelling at Jets defensive coordinator Donnie Henderson. They’d take shots at each other in the press, and talk trash on the field.

Justin Fields and the New York Jets' passing offense struggled against the Giants. Fields, who signed a two-year, $40 million deal to replace Aaron Rodgers, completed just one of five passes for 4 yards in the Jets' 31-12 preseason loss Saturday night.

During the offseason, the New York Jets completely revamped their franchise by making a plethora of big moves headlined by the additions of Aaron Glenn at head

Offensive woes have held the Jets back for years, dating back to Mark Sanchez’s four-year tenure as New York’s starting quarterback from 2009-12. The Jets have tried first-round picks (the less said about Zach Wilson, the better), veteran journeymen, and even got a relatively strong season from Aaron Rodgers last year.

The new coaching staff of first-year head coach Aaron Glenn continues the fine-tuning of their units, and offensive coordinator Tanner Engstrand, a naturally optimistic fellow, is happy with how the Jets offense has been developing after a strong game in the win at Green Bay and one more inconsistent showing in the loss to the Giants.

As Jaxson Dart continues to look great this summer. Jameis Winston becomes more and more expendable for the Giants. While he has major flaws as well, he is a strong locker room leader who has the ability to win games on any given Sunday. He would be a far better backup option than career journeyman Tyrod Taylor.