New York Jets head coach Aaron Glenn faced renewed criticism for clock management errors after his team lost 28-25 to the Miami Dolphins on Sunday. The defeat, which occurred against a previously winless opponent, has intensified questions about Glenn's standing with the organization. The Jets are now 2-5, and Glenn's performance has drawn significant attention for specific strategic failures during the game. The most notable incident involved Glenn failing to call timeouts during a long Dolphins drive late in the first half. At the time, Miami held a 14-7 lead with 8:44 remaining before halftime. The Dolphins advanced from their own 9-yard line to the Jets' 32-yard line with only two minutes left in the half. Glenn retained all of his timeouts while standing on the sideline, a decision that resulted in the clock running down significantly. When Miami eventually ran their next play, only 35 seconds remained on the clock. Glenn later acknowledged to reporters that he believed his team was going to stop the drive but admitted he should have used his timeouts. He stated, "That's something that we should have done is use our timeouts." The failure to stop the clock left the Jets with only six seconds remaining at halftime, which they used to take a knee. The Dolphins scored again during that drive, extending their lead. Although the Jets rallied in the second half, the final margin of victory was three points. A field goal, which might have been possible with more time remaining in the first half, ultimately proved to be the difference in the game. This was not Glenn's first clock management controversy this season. A similar situation occurred in Week 2 against the Jacksonville Jaguars, where coach Nick Sirianni's decision-making allowed a Jaguars comeback. Glenn's teams have struggled near the end of the first half, having been outscored 107-6 in his 24 games as a head coach. The lack of support from owner Woody Johnson has also raised concerns about Glenn's job security. Johnson declined to speak with reporters at the League Fall Meeting last week, a departure from previous seasons where he offered public confidence in his head coach. Glenn expressed disappointment in his own performance following the loss. "When it comes to this game, highly disappointed," Glenn said. "Disappointed in myself, first and foremost." He emphasized that the entire team needs to improve. "We all have to get better, from coaching to playing to everything that we're doing, we have to get better," Glenn said. He acknowledged that fans deserve better and stated that the responsibility starts with him. If Glenn continues to mismanage critical moments like clock management, a coaching change could follow.