Paul's picks:

Zas' picks:

A little more parity for the NEW YORK JETS Mount Rushmore!

Paul and Zas only agreed on TWO of the four spots this time…

Curtis Martin:

Both called him a “no brainer” choice, Marin rushed for 10,302 yards and 58 TDs in 8 seasons with the Jets, was selected to the Pro Bowl three times and was a First Team All Pro while leading the NFL in rushing and attempts in 2004 (1697 yards on 371 carries).

Mark Gastineau:

One-fourth of the vaunted “Sack Exchange,” Gastineau – a Jets lifer – recorded 74.0 sacks from 1982 (the year the NFL started officially keeping track of the stat) to 1988, leading the league in the category with 19 and 22 in 1983 and 84 respectively.  His 22 sacks stood as the NFL record until 2001 when Michael Strahan recorded 22.5 (with a little help from Bret Favre).

The guys disagreed on their other two selections, however…

Paul went with:

Wesley Walker:

In 13 seasons with the J-E-T-S, Walker caught 438 passes for 8,306 yards (an average of 19.0 yards per catch) and 71 TDs.  He led the NFL in receiving yards (1,169) and receiving yards per game (73.1) in 1978 and his 21.1 and 24.4 yards per catch in 1977 and 78, respectively, was highest in the league.

Darrelle Revis:

Widely regarded as the preeminent shut down corner in the NFL, Revis has 19 interceptions in 5 full seasons (and 2 in an injury-shortened 2012 season) with the Jets.  19 INTs in 6 seasons might not seem like a whole lot…but the only reason he doesn’t have more is because TEAMS DON’T THROW AT HIM!

Zas’ final two faces were:

Joe Klecko:

Another member of the feared “Sack Exchange,” Klecko recorded 24.0 sacks between 1982 (the year the NFL started officially keeping track of the stat) to 1987.  He also made the Pro Bowl in 1981 and 1983-85 and won the AP’s 1st Team All NFL honors in 1981 and 85.

Joe Namath:

The numbers might not have been pretty (6,958 yards, 44 TDs, 72 INTs and a 50.5 completion percentage from 1973-76) but there’s no arguing that Namath has been and probably always will be the face of the Jets – and his “called shot” Super Bowl III victory over the heavily favored Baltimore Colts is still the franchise’s signature moment.