Curtis Martin stands off to the side as the offense runs yet another drill on Friday morning. When it is time for the veteran running back to take a handoff, he bursts through the hole and makes a few moves to squirt free. But those moments are rare during the Jets' minicamp as Martin takes it slow in his return from a right knee injury. Martin had arthroscopic surgery in December to clean out his knee, ending his season after 12 games and 735 yards. It was a blow for the venerable Martin, who prides himself on playing through pain to be a leader for his team.

Rookie Kellen Clemens was the most impressive of the foursome, outperforming veterans Chad Pennington, Patrick Ramsey and Brooks Bollinger. And it wasn't even close as the media got its first up-close look of the competition. Clemens, a second-round pick out of Oregon, displayed an exceptional arm, moxie and the leadership ability of a veteran. He has what people describe as "it."

New York Jets wide receiver Wayne Chrebet has always overcome the odds and become one of the more productive wide receivers in Jets history. However, concussion problems eventually were too much to overcome and Chrebet decided that after 11 years, it was time to hang it up. He is second all-time on the Jets with 580 catches and third all-tme in receiving yards with 7,365 yards.