As New York Jets fans watched another Super Bowl from the sidelines—this one featuring their former franchise quarterback and a despised division rival—all they could do was dream.

Fans weren’t the only ones dreaming of reaching the promised land, though. A certain Jets star participated, too.

During the first half of Super Bowl LX, Jets running back Breece Hall took to X with a confident promise, one that inspires mixed feelings among Jets fans.

“Hope I get to experience football on this stage,” Hall wrote. “Everything on the line. I’ll get there one day. I know it.”

Hope I get to experience football on this stage. Everything on the line. I’ll get there one day. I know it…🏁

— Breece Hall (@BreeceH) February 9, 2026

On one hand, Jets fans could be excited about their team’s starting running back exuding such great confidence about his ability to reach the Super Bowl.

On the other hand, Hall is slated to be an unrestricted free agent in March. His long-term future with the team has been murky for years, and things look shakier than ever with the legal tampering period four weeks away.

Hall is coming off a strong season with the Jets, standing out as one of the rare bright spots on an abysmal 3-14 team. The Iowa State product toted the rock 243 times for a career-high 1,065 yards, adding four touchdowns. He also caught 36 passes for 350 yards and a score, bringing him to 1,415 yards from scrimmage.

With that type of production, it would seem like a no-brainer for the Jets to try and retain Hall. However, Hall has hinted at his frustration with the Jets’ dysfunction multiple times in his career. After four years on a team that hasn’t even sniffed a .500 record, Hall has the opportunity to find a better place to pursue his Super Bowl dreams.

That is, if the Jets allow him to have that opportunity.

New York can place a franchise tag on Hall to keep him around on a one-year deal. Over The Cap projects the franchise tag to be worth $14.5 million for running backs in 2026.

At that point, Hall’s only option would be to sign the tag, unless he refuses to sign in hopes of a tag-and-trade.

The Jets could also try to extend Hall, but would the fifth-year running back sign up for a long-term future in New York if the Super Bowl is his goal?

It is also possible that the Jets willingly allow Hall to walk. With countless needs to fill on their porous roster, they may deem it a poor allocation of resources to spend eight figures per year on a running back.

The road ahead is foggy, but Hall seems certain that his future includes a Super Bowl appearance. We’ll just have to wait and see whether it occurs in a Jets uniform.