Aaron Glenn says he talked with Garrett Wilson about outburst - ESPN

FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Embattled New York Jets coach Aaron Glenn, who has lost 19 of 24 games, acknowledged Monday that «it's going to get noisy» on the outside. On the inside, too.

Commenting for the first time on Garrett Wilson's sideline outburst, Glenn said it was «overblown» by the media. At the same time, he said he spoke to the star wide receiver and will talk to him again.

Glenn also defended the team's offensive approach even though the star wide receiver was targeted only three times Sunday in the 28-25 loss to the previously winless Miami Dolphins.

On the CBS telecast, Wilson was seen barking at someone on the bench during the fourth quarter. The announcers said it was quarterback Geno Smith, but it was actually passing-game coordinator Seth Ryan, who relays communication from offensive coordinator Frank Reich in the booth.

Aaron Glenn is the ninth NFL head coach since the 1970 AFL/NFL merger to begin his career with eight straight division losses.

On Monday, Glenn was asked how he feels about a player yelling at a coach. He turned the conversation back to Wilson and Smith.

«Well, I think sometimes that's overblown as far as what people think is happening,» Glenn said. «Sometimes those conversations could be totally something else. And, listen, I know for a fact that Geno and Garrett, it was more or less, 'Man, let's get going and let's get the offense going' more than guys bickering at each other.

»I know what type of player Garrett is. I know what type of player Geno is, and I know where their heart's at, too."

After the game, both Wilson and Smith said they had no beef during the game. Wilson was said to be upset with the playcalling in the red zone.

Bottom line: The Jets (2-5) have lost two straight, with