The Jets are returning to North London in 2025 and will host the Denver Broncos — in Week 6 action at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. The game will be televised on NFL Network and will kick off at 9:30 a.m. in New York.
The international contest will mark the Jets’ third game at Tottenham’s stadium in five seasons. After dropping one-score decisions to the Minnesota Vikings, 23-17, last October, and the Atlanta Falcons, 27-20, in 2021, the Green & White will look to secure their second win in London and first at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, the home of the Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur.
The Jets-Broncos series has become a frequent occurrence as the two AFC clubs will clash for a sixth consecutive season and eighth time in nine years.
In two previous career meetings against the Broncos, new Jets QB Justin Fields hit on 75% of his passes for 452 yards with 5 TDs and 1 INT. Garrett Wilson, who became one of five wideouts to record 80 catches and 1,000 yards in each of his first three seasons, will likely see a lot of 2024 NFL Defensive Player of the Year Patrick Surtain II in the UK matchup.
GM Darren Mougey, who was hired by the Jets on Jan. 25, spent the previous 12 seasons with the Broncos. Starting as a scouting intern in 2012, Mougey was a personnel and scouting assistant (2013), a college and pro personnel scout (2014), an area scout (2015-19), the assistant director of college scouting (2020) and the director of player personnel (2021).
This year’s London game will be the seventh game played by the Jets outside the United States. In the regular season, the Jets are 2-2 on the international stage, both Ws as road teams: by 19-13 over the Bills in Toronto in 2009 before a 27-14 takedown of the Dolphins at Wembley Stadium in 2015.
The Jets are 18-23-1 all-time vs. the Broncos and 8-10-1 when designated the home club in the series.
As part of the NFL’s Global Markets Program, the Jets hold marketing rights in the United Kingdom. The initiative awards NFL clubs international marketing rights to build brand awareness and fan support beyond the US, through fan engagement, events and commercial opportunities.
The NFL will feature a record seven international games in 2025 with three in London: two at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium and a third at Wembley Stadium, where the Jacksonville Jaguars will play a home game as part of a multi-year partnership. The NFL will also play regular-season games in São Paulo, Brazil at Corinthians Arena; in Dublin, Ireland at Croke Park; at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, home to Real Madrid C.F., in Madrid, Spain; and in Berlin, Germany at the Olympic Stadium.
Since the NFL started playing internationally in 2005, a total of 55 international regular-season games have been staged with London (39), Toronto (6), Mexico City (5), Germany (4) and Brazil (1) all playing host to NFL teams.