Head coach Robert Saleh was a little more forthcoming, saying Wilson missed some easy throws that came down to fundamentals

The fourth quarter drive began with a quick dump-off to Jamison Crowder for seven yards underneath and then Wilson zipped a first down to Keelan Cole on an out-breaking route.

After a penalty, Wilson gunned another pass down the middle to Denzel Mims for 27 yards and then threw deep to Elijah Moore, who drew the pass interference penalty that put the ball at the one-yard line. After Michael Carter's touchdown run, Wilson hit Crowder again for the two-point conversion.

A few interesting trends emerged on this drive, but the most noticeable thing was that the Jets established that rhythm that Wilson was talking about -- for the first time all day. This created tempo and enabled Wilson to play instinctively, which is evidently when he's at his best.

The clearest example of this was the throw to Cole, which was the exact same play on which he threw his first half interception. This time, though, it was on time and accurate. Wilson acknowledged that with this sort of throw he's "got to be ready to rip this thing," and said you can’t be hesitant at all.

Hopefully the confidence he gained from making this play will help him to repeat this on a more regular basis.

Another key trend was that the Jets converted the entire drive without throwing to Corey Davis. Wilson has, at times, seemed to have a tendency to force the ball to Davis and, while he's had some big plays, Davis has been inconsistent with at least one drop in each game (including another two on Sunday).

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