Taylor, who had 129 receptions for 1,308 meters and six matches over three periods in LSU, is part of a dense end room consisting of Jeremy Rckert, Stone Smart, Zack Kuntz and Neal Johnson.
Kuntz and Johnson have not registered catches in their career, but the fourth year Pros Smart and Ruckert have merged with 66 receptions, 644 meters and one point.
Behind Wilson in a broad receiver, New York relies on free agent Josh Reynolds and Tyler Johnson, Allen Lazard, 2024 third player Malachi Corley and 2025 fourth player Arian Smith.
There is a possibility in both places, but none, Save Wilson, is an established difference in difference and makes the way clear to Taylor to come early as the type of contribution that Jets envisaged when he made him.
“I see growth and maturity from Mason,” said an offensive manager of Tanner Engstrand. “He is on his way to become what we expected and hoped he could be. And he has done a really good job in this shop in the Pass game and in the running game too. So, again, daily improvement with him, and we are excited to see where it continues to go.”
In all, Taylor has struck on the ground for exercise and passed the eye test, something that can be expected from the son of Pro Football Hall of Famer like Jason Taylor.
The next step will be to put all this in the atmosphere, such as when Jets and Packers meet for their first competition for the season 9 August.