The Jets roster came in fairly well set from the start of training camp. For this team, it's a numbers game and, as a result, there aren't too many players on the bubble. However, there are a few players who have had both good and bad camps who will give the Jets front office something to think about.

  • Chaz Schilens (WR, 5th year, 23 receptions, 2 TDs in 2011) -- The Jets had high hopes for Schilens when they signed him as a free agent during the offseason. At 6-foot-4, 225 pounds, he provides a big and fast target for QB Mark Sanchez. He also worked with new Jets WR coach Sanjay Lal when both were in Oakland. However, throughout his career, Schilens has been plagued by injuries and that has continued with the Jets. He pulled a hamstring during OTAs and then during the first preseason game against the Bengals, sprained his ankle and has not practiced since. Coach Rex Ryan took a veiled shot at Schilens on the last day of training camp. Talking about WR Patrick Turner, who suffered a high ankle sprain earlier in the week but returned almost immediately, Ryan said, "Other guys have [an ankle sprain] and they’re out for four weeks. This kid (Turner) is out for about four hours." That comment might not bode well for Schilens' future in New York.
  • Jay Richardson (DE, 4th year, out with injury in 2011, 5 tackles in 2010) -- The Jetssigned Richardson as a free agent after he was out of football in 2011 following a season-ending knee injury with the Seahawks in 2010. Richardson has had a good training camp (four tackles, one sack, one forced fumble), but this is one position where the team already has solid talent. Playing behind two first-round draft picks -- Muhammad Wilkerson (2011) and Quinton Coples (2012) -- there may not be room for Richardson.
  • Josh Baker (TE, 2nd year, 3 receptions and 1 TD in 2011) -- Baker made the team as an undrafted free agent in 2011 and the team was happy with his performance, which was mostly on special teams. However, the Jets have a lot to juggle on offense. With a mostly young receiving corps, they do need to shore up the passing game. At the same time they have a lot of depth at running back with Shonn Greene, Joe McKnight, Bilal Powell and rookie sixth-round pick Terrance Ganaway, not to mention FB John Conner, none of whom are likely to be cut. If the team feels that this group can take on some of Baker's special teams responsibilities, with TEs Dustin Keller and Jeff Cumberland on good footing, Baker might be in jeopardy of losing his job.
  • Robert Griffin (G, 2012 sixth round pick from Baylor) -- The Jets rarely cut draft picks. However, Griffin has been, at best, unremarkable throughout OTAs and training camp. For a team that is in need of more depth on the offensive line, Griffin does not look like the answer. Ideally, the Jets would likely waive him and then sign him to the practice squad. However, will a sixth-round pick clear waivers?

Stay dialed in on the New York Jets by following correspondent Lisa Zimmerman on Twitter @CBSSportsNFLNYJ and @LisaZimmerman.