The theme of the New York Jets' offseason has been to assemble a better situation for Sam Darnold.
Although they let Robby Anderson walk, they brought in Breshad Perriman as a low-dollar replacement and took Denzel Mims in the second round. That's on top of snagging Mekhi Becton in the first, a move that they hope solidifies left tackle and can keep the ghosts out of Darnold's periphery.
Darnold's stock has gone up, and that's a good thing. But so, too, has that of Le'Veon Bell, something that seems to have flown a bit more under the radar.