Breece Hall has groin strain; Jets order imaging

New York Jets running back Breece Hall cut Monday’s practice short after he suffered a groin strain, leading the team to begin medical checks described by officials as precautionary.

Head coach Aaron Glenn confirmed the issue and said the Jets plan to use imaging to determine how serious the strain is. Glenn said he does not believe it is a major concern, while stressing that a full evaluation is still required.

Jets take conservative approach during preseason New York Jets take conservative approach during preseason New York Jets Officials said the early impression is that the strain is not severe, but the club is still moving forward with imaging as part of a cautious preseason process. The Jets’ medical staff is also assessing what caused the problem as they work toward a clear diagnosis. The team’s approach reflects how soft-tissue injuries are often handled in August, when clubs balance the value of practice reps against the risk of aggravation. Glenn highlighted the importance of players being open about how they feel, while noting that coaches and medical staff also take steps aimed at protecting availability for the regular season. Hall’s role and recent work Hall remains a key part of the Jets’ offensive plans, with his health monitored closely because of his importance as both a runner and receiver. During the 2025 season, he recorded 1,065 rushing yards and four rushing touchdowns, and added 350 receiving yards. In the Jets’ recent preseason opener against the In the Jets’ recent preseason opener against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Hall carried four times for 16 yards. His early departure from Monday’s session shifts attention to whether imaging points to any finding that changes his short-term workload or requires a longer recovery plan.

Return timeline depends on imaging results

New York Jets The Jets have not announced a date for Hall to return to full participation. Officials said any schedule will be determined by imaging results and the recovery protocols that follow.

Those steps typically move from rest and treatment to controlled activity, then a return to practice once medically cleared. For now, the central unknown is what imaging shows, since that outcome will guide next steps and how quickly Hall can resume full football activity.