There aren’t many preseason contests as lopsided as what the New York Jets handed to the Green Bay Packers on Saturday night. New York’s 30-10 win was a full-fledged beatdown of an organization that has made the playoffs in five of the past six seasons.

As with any preseason contest, there were plenty of winners and losers throughout.

Here are five Jets players (and coaches) whose stock went up, along with five whose stock went down.

Stock Up: Justin Fields

There wasn’t a single player who helped his stock more on Saturday than Justin Fields. New York’s starting quarterback went 3-of-4 passing for 42 yards through the air, while adding an extra 14 yards on the ground. His 13-yard touchdown scramble was the culmination of his lone drive.

If Fields plays on schedule like he did on Saturday, he may be on the cusp of a career year for the Jets.

Stock Down: Malachi Corley

Malachi Corley desperately needed to make standout plays to prove he was worthy of a spot on the 53-man roster. He simply didn’t do enough during Saturday’s night of work. The former third-round pick recorded just a single catch for eight yards during New York’s win.

That won’t be enough to earn a spot. Corley will need to excel during practices and additional preseason games to show any semblance of being a quality player on New York’s roster.

Stock Up: Tanner Engstrand

When he was hired, Tanner Engstrand was considered one of the biggest question marks for New York’s young coaching staff. While he came from a high-powered offense in Detroit, his time in New York will be the first time he has ever called plays at the NFL level.

Saturday’s performance from the offense was an excellent start for the Jets’ OC. New York put up over 400 yards of offense and had players running open in the passing game all night long. Engstrand ran an offense that looked in complete control of the contest.

Jets fans couldn’t have asked for a better start.

Stock Down: Micheal Clemons

Micheal Clemons looked quite solid against the run on Saturday, but he also struggled with discipline. The veteran edge rusher was pulled from the game after getting into a skirmish on the field early in the first quarter of action, which drew a penalty flag.

With limited snaps due to his fight, Clemons showed the kind of undisciplined play that has plagued him throughout his early career.

Stock Up: Jets’ starting offensive line

Saturday could not have gone better for the Jets’ starting offensive line. Despite being down John Simpson, New York’s 10-play touchdown drive was a display of dominant trench warfare. It was the kind of game that showed the unit’s potential to be a top-five group in the league.

The group wasn’t perfect. Josh Myers, who started at center due to Simpson’s absence (with Joe Tippmann sliding to left guard), was one of the Jets’ lowest-graded offensive players at Pro Football Focus. But as a collective unit, New York’s line showed the potential to be the main reason why the organization turns around its losing woes.

Stock Down: Marcelino McCrary-Ball

New York, as a collective team, had a very undisciplined night. The Jets committed 10 penalties for 91 yards, with most coming against the defense.

Some of the penalties came from undisciplined play after the whistle. One of the culprits was linebacker Marcelino McCrary-Ball, who was called for a late hit out of bounds that drew the ire of his head coach.

It’s a big hit to McCrary-Ball’s stock as he competes for the Jets’ third linebacker spot.

Stock Up: Jamin Davis

While McCrary-Ball struggled to make a positive impact on the field, veteran linebacker Jamin Davis took advantage.

The former Washington Commanders first-round pick started over McCrary-Ball as the Jets’ third linebacker, and finished as the third-highest-graded player on the Jets with an 83.3 PFF grade. Davis recorded one sack and one run stop in a short appearance with the first-team defense.

This could go a long way to earning him a spot over other players competing for starting time.

Stock Down: Max Mitchell

While the Jets’ offensive line looked excellent throughout Saturday’s contest, one player who did not contribute was veteran tackle Max Mitchell. The former fourth-round pick recorded an abysmal 14.6 grade according to Pro Football Focus.

If he wants to keep his spot on the team’s roster, Mitchell will need to play a lot better moving forward.

Stock Up: Adrian Martinez

Undrafted rookie quarterback Brady Cook has been gaining steam in training camp as of late. It led to him entering Saturday’s game as the Jets’ second quarterback after Justin Fields, one spot ahead of Adrian Martinez.

Martinez needed a big game to stay in the Jets’ QB3 race, and he got it. While Cook also played well, Martinez stood out in extended action, finishing 11-of-16 for 152 yards and a touchdown pass during the second half of action for New York.

Stock Down: Jeremy Ruckert

It was a disappointing outing for Ruckert. On a night where he needed to distance himself from second-round rookie Mason Taylor (who missed the game) and free agent pickup Stone Smartt, Ruckert was outplayed by two other players at his position.

Smartt caught a 24-yard touchdown on a screen. Meanwhile, Andrew Beck stepped up for reps at both fullback and tight end, finishing with two catches for 36 yards along with good blocking.

Ruckert didn’t manage to do much at all throughout the contest. The former third-round pick received no targets and struggled mightily as a run and pass blocker as well.

Saturday did not show that the Ohio State product is worthy of a final roster spot.