Jets coach Aaron Glenn has responded to team owner Woody Johnson, who appeared to publicly shade struggling quarterback Justin Fields in comments made Tuesday. Speaking on Wednesday, Glenn said that, as an owner, it is Johnson's right to express what he is feeling, and that his remarks are pretty much in keeping with how everyone feels right now.

Woody Johnson is not just the worst and weakest owner in town, with a football team as bad right now as it’s ever been. He is one of the worst in New York sports history.

New York Jets boss Woody Johnson maintained his support for coach Aaron Glenn despite the team's winless record. However, Johnson did express concerns about Justin Fields' performance.

If we could just complete a pass, it would look good,” Johnson said Tuesday at league meetings in Manhattan about his 0-7 Jets.

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. - Aaron Glenn has thus far navigated nearly all the inherent perils that come with being head coach of the Jets: The impatient fan base and media, the chronically inferior quarterback play, and the stink of nearly six decades of trophyless football that emanates from the franchise.

Jets head coach Aaron Glenn told reporters at a Wednesday press conference that he knows who will start at quarterback against the Bengals on Sunday, but he isn't planning to share that choice with the whole world at this point.

NEW YORK — Woody Johnson was one of the last owners to show up for the start of the NFL’s fall meetings. When he finally arrived and pushed through the revolving door at the InterContinental Hotel, a crowd of reporters swarmed him. “I don’t really have any comments,” Johnson said.

Glenn benched starting quarterback Justin Fields at halftime of Sunday’s loss to the Panthers, but has yet to make a decision on who will start this weekend when the Jets travel to face the Bengals. Tyrod Taylor threw two interceptions in relief of Fields in the second half of Sunday’s loss, but the Jets moved the ball better.