The New York Jets’ defense, which has been overhauled, continues to be shaped by a notable issue from last season: the team went through the entire year without recording a single interception, making it the first NFL team to do so. Both outlets frame the offseason and defensive changes as an effort to address that problem, with the emphasis on improving pass defense outcomes rather than focusing only on general defensive performance. The reports connect the lingering concern to the broader goal of producing more takeaways and disrupting opposing passing attacks. While the Jets’ personnel and scheme are described as refreshed, the interception-less season is presented as a defining benchmark the team is trying to overcome going forward. The coverage also implies that, despite the changes, the Jets still view forcing interceptions as a key area to correct and an important part of their defensive evaluation. Overall, the articles highlight continuity between last season’s shortcomings and the Jets’ current focus as the defense is rebuilt.