**PALM BEACH, Fla.** - With the departure of future Hall of Famer Aaron Rodgers, the New York Jets are officially entering a new phase—one characterized by a noticeably calmer, more measured approach to their roster moves. First-year head coach Aaron Glenn made it clear at the annual league meeting: this shift is intentional.

“It is by design,” Glenn stated on Monday, emphasizing his belief in the power of low-key operations. “I’m a huge believer in just moving in silence and letting things play out the way they need to.”

For those familiar with the franchise's history, this declaration might feel surprising. The Jets have often been known for their loud offseason additions, which have typically set lofty expectations among fans and analysts alike. However, Glenn is committed to transforming the team’s culture by adopting an old-school mentality where “silence is golden.”

The Jets have made only a single major splash in free agency: quarterback Justin Fields, who came in without the usual fanfare of an introductory press conference. In total, the Jets executed 14 player acquisitions, most of which include lesser-known names who signed modest contracts and remained out of the media spotlight.

“This doesn’t need to be a big hoopla,” Glenn explained. “We just want to go about our business and coach these players, trying to create an atmosphere that’s totally different from what they’ve been used to.”

The decision to cut ties with Rodgers has significantly altered the narrative surrounding the team. The much-discussed quarterback commanded monumental attention over his two seasons with the Jets, especially given his frequent appearances on “The Pat McAfee Show.” This media frenzy only fueled the Jets' self-promotion as Super Bowl contenders, a claim that ultimately led to disappointing results as they marked their eighth and ninth consecutive losing seasons.

In a key move, Glenn and first-time general manager Darren Mougey announced last month their decision to part ways with Rodgers. Though Glenn has refrained from stating specific reasons for the separation, he asserted that the decision had nothing to do with Rodgers' high profile. "Regardless of how any person is, that has nothing to do with me. I know what I want to do, so that doesn't matter to me," he said firmly.

Those acquainted with Glenn, a protégé of legendary coach Bill Parcells, suggest his vision hinges on establishing a collaborative culture that prioritizes team unity over individual stardom. His admiration for Fields reflects this mindset, as he highlighted the quarterback’s “quiet confidence” during discussions about the new addition.

As the Jets aim to transform their image, Glenn expressed the team's desire for a quieter, more focused offseason. "You don’t win an offseason anyway... The only thing that makes a difference is what you do during the season," he reminded skeptics.

In stark contrast to previous seasons, Glenn isn't entertaining conversations about playoff aspirations or Super Bowl ambitions at this early stage. The franchise, now in the midst of a 14-year playoff drought, currently holds an under-over win total of 5.5, according to ESPN BET predictions.

Fans may recall former head coach Robert Saleh, who last year also sought to diminish external noise, but his intent was overshadowed soon afterward by Rodgers’ dramatic antics, including skipping mandatory mini-camp for a vacation in Egypt.

As the Jets embark on this journey of self-reinvention, the call for a quiet revolution has never been more evident. The question remains: Can the Jets maintain this silence as they build for the future? Only time will tell.