Adam Gase is under more intense scrutiny this week as the New York Jets get off to a slow start to 2020.

The Jets play the Indianapolis Colts on Thursday Night Football, which could be a pivot point for whether he retains his job.

Concerns about the turf at MetLife Stadium have emerged after multiple San Francisco 49ers left with lower-leg injuries on Sunday.

According to a source, the NFL's field operations department will take a closer look at the situation based on the concerns raised by the 49ers.

MetLife Stadium is the shared home of the New York Jets and Giants.

The 49ers will play at the stadium again next week.

The New York Jets have placed Le'Veon Bell on injured reserve with a pulled hamstring.

Bell will become eligible to return in Week 5.

Bell signed a four-year, $52.5 million contract last year, but hasn't come close to meeting expectations.

Adam Gase openly second-guessed himself Sunday for leaving Le'Veon Bell in the game after he injured his hamstring.

The coach and running back were also involved in an injury dispute during training camp.

"I'm mad at myself that I let him go back in there in the second half," Gase said. The New York Jets lost 27-17 to the Buffalo Bills.

Bell was hurt late in the second quarter when he fell awkwardly. He returned in the second half, his hamstring wrapped. He stayed in for five plays before it became apparent that he had no burst.

"That play looked bad," Gase of the second-quarter play in which Bell appeared to pull up. "I'm watching, and I thought it was going to be a touchdown, then he got grabbed. And kind of the way he planted and torqued, it looked really bad.

"I saw him grab his hamstring and he wouldn't come out. We come in at halftime. I let him go back in there. I was worried about it, and we were eventually like, 'I can't put you in there. We can't take a chance on getting more hurt than you already are.'"

Former New York Jets wide receiver Josh Bellamy was arrested for his alleged role in a $24 million scheme to receive illegal loans intended for coronavirus relief.

Bellamy, 31, was charged in a federal criminal complaint with fraud, bank fraud, and conspiracy to commit wire fraud and bank fraud. He allegedly received more than $1.2 million in Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans for his company Drip Entertainment LLC.

The Jets released Bellamy on Tuesday. The organization wasn't aware of the arrest at the time of the release, a source said.

According to the Justice Department, Bellamy spent more than $62,000 in loan money at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Florida. He also is accused of using more than $104,000 for luxury goods, including purchases at Dior, Gucci and various jewelers, in addition to withdrawing more than $302,000.

Ten other defendants were allegedly involved in the scheme.