The **New York Jets** are a professional American football team competing in the East division of the American Football Conference (AFC) within the National Football League (NFL). Established in 1959 as the *Titans of New York*, they began play in 1960 and rebranded as the Jets in 1963. The franchise has been based in the New York metropolitan area throughout its history, currently sharing MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, with the New York Giants[2][3][5]. The Jets’ most notable achievement is their victory in **Super Bowl III** in 1969, when quarterback Joe Namath famously guaranteed and delivered an upset win over the heavily favored Baltimore Colts. This victory validated the American Football League’s competitiveness before its merger with the NFL and remains the franchise’s only Super Bowl title to date[1][4][5]. Following this peak, the Jets experienced decades of fluctuating success and periods of mediocrity. Post-merger, the team struggled with injuries, inconsistent coaching, and playoff droughts, although they made notable playoff runs in the 1980s and early 2000s. Legendary coaches like Bill Parcells and Rex Ryan briefly revitalized the team, with Parcells leading them to an AFC Championship Game appearance in 1998[1][3]. In recent years, the Jets have faced challenges maintaining consistent performance. After a disappointing stretch through the 2010s and early 2020s, the franchise sought a turnaround by acquiring star quarterback Aaron Rodgers in 2023, signaling a strategic investment in elite talent. Unfortunately, Rodgers suffered a significant injury early in the season, hampering the team’s immediate prospects[2][5]. Owned by Woody and Christopher Johnson, the Jets sport Gotham green, stealth black, and spotlight white colors. The organization is notable for its passionate fan base and storied rivalry with the Giants. From a business perspective, the Jets remain a valuable NFL franchise