The Facts: The Jets have to figure out a way to get more production out of their tight ends. They combined for only 677 receiving yards, 21st in the league. The hope is that Amaro will take a big leap in his second season. If they play a spread offense under new coordinator Chan Gailey, it should help Amaro because he played in a spread-style system at Texas Tech.

Diehards Line: According to ESPN.com's Rich Cimini, Amaro can start by working on his concentration. He had six drops in only 52 targets, the highest drop percentage of any tight end with at least 10 catches. Unless he struggles with the new system, Amaro should overtake Jeff Cumberland and become the primary tight end. Part of that could depend upon the blocking demands of the position; Amaro still is developing as a point-of-attack blocker. ... Given his talent level, Amaro is a player worth watching if he shows signs of hitting stride as the season approaches.