URGENT UPDATE: A lone Jets fan walked out of a Brooklyn bar during the first half of the Jets-Broncos game, reflecting the frustration of the team’s ongoing struggles. The Jets faced the Broncos in London on October 8, 2023, but fell short with a disheartening *13-11* loss, leaving their record at a staggering *0-6*.

In Jersey City and Hoboken, finding a venue to watch the game proved nearly impossible. Despite over *240 bars* listed in the area, no establishments opened early for the *9:30 a.m. ET* kickoff. Fans looking to support their team were left disappointed, unable to find a local bar that was even showing the game.

At the *Salty Dog* in Bay Side, Brooklyn, only six patrons gathered before 11 a.m., including two Broncos fans and one dedicated Jets supporter. By halftime, with the Jets trailing *10-6* after a mere *32 yards* of offense on *22 plays*, the lone Jets fan closed his tab and left the bar, a stark symbol of the team’s struggles.

“I would have thought there would have been Jets fans here,” said Richard Iocolano, a Broncos supporter at the bar. “But they were better off not watching that.” His sentiment echoes the growing discontent among Jets fans, who have endured a *15-year playoff drought*, the longest in the NFL.

The Jets have been particularly adept at inflicting pain on their fanbase this season, blowing fourth-quarter leads in three out of six games. This latest defeat marked their second opportunity to secure a win slip away, adding to the despair.

Frankie Ungaro, a Giants fan, acknowledged the plight of Jets fans: “I respect that Jet fan who was here earlier more than anyone else. For him to show up for his team, but I don’t blame him for leaving.” The mood was somber as the Jets’ offense sputtered and fans remained scarce.

As the game progressed, the few remaining patrons at the bar watched nervously. Omar Maldonado, betting on the Jets despite being a Giants fan, expressed surprise at the lack of Jets supporters. “They’re used to it, so I thought they’d be out,” he noted, highlighting the historical loyalty of Jets fans despite their team’s dismal performance.

The Broncos secured their victory with a ninth sack against Jets quarterback *Justin Fields*, sealing the game as time ran out. Iocolano reflected, “They should have won that game.” The Jets’ defense demonstrated talent, but their offense has been nearly nonexistent, leaving fans and observers baffled.

Maldonado, even as a Giants fan, felt a twinge of sympathy for the Jets’ plight, stating, “It’s tough, especially when it comes to the Jets because they have such little winning history.” He acknowledged the frustration shared by many fans in the city.

As the Jets continue their season, with *11 games* remaining, many wonder if they can turn their fortunes around. With every passing game, the urgency for change grows, not just for the team but for the loyal fans who endure the ups and downs of being a Jets supporter.

This latest defeat is not just another loss; it symbolizes a deep-rooted struggle that affects fans both emotionally and financially. The Jets need to find a way to deliver a more promising outcome for their supporters, who are left hoping for a turnaround as the season progresses.