
New York Jets Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 18 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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8 roles · 18 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at New York Jets.
Public Relations Intern
The interview process started with submitting an application. Then, I was asked to submit a written piece about my interest in sports public relations. After that, there was a quick interview, followed by a skills test specific to public relations. The final step was another interview.
- Can you tell me about your strengths?
- What about your weaknesses?
- Do you prefer working independently or as part of a team?
Video Specialist
Got a call from the NY Jets 10 days after applying and they wanted to interview me in person. Showed up a week later to their practice facility 20 mins before my scheduled interview time. They didn't start the interview for another 30 mins after the scheduled time. They asked really basic questions about my candidacy and went over my resume. I personally didn't feel that the interviewer did a great job with the interview. He looked unprepared and uninterested. The head of the video department came in and was the same way. The interview lasted about 20 minutes. They were very short and didn't follow up on the internship process. A month later, I got a call from the NY Jets saying I didn't get the offer and they'd put my resume on file. Overall, I was very disappointed with the interview, especially the people who interviewed me.
- Do you have a fear of heights?
- Are you comfortable speaking with coaches and players?
- Are you able to perform well under pressure?
Inside Sales Representative
The interview process had three parts. It started with a 20-25 minute phone call where they asked basic questions about my background and why I was interested in sports sales. The second round was a 3-hour online group interview with multiple interviewers and different people from the organization. You have to be quick to answer questions because not everyone gets a chance. A question they asked was about choosing between yourself and another candidate for a job. I was chosen for the final interview out of a couple hundred people, and it was an online group interview with about 15-20 people that lasted 1.5 hours. It was similar to the first round with softball questions and rotating through different people. They ended by saying everyone did well and had bright futures. I got an email saying I didn't get the job, and when I asked for feedback on how I could improve, I got no response. I think it's a spineless move to not even call after so many hours of interviews.
- What is a major pet peeve of yours?
Communications Assistant
The interview was the final stage. It started with a written questionnaire, followed by some practical assignments related to the job duties. The process concluded with an online interview involving several interviewers. Most questions were straightforward, though a few were unexpected.
- If you were stranded on a deserted island, what two items would you choose to have with you?
- In team projects, what part do you usually play?
New York Jets Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from New York Jets interview reports.
“If you were stranded on a deserted island, what two items would you choose to have with you?”
Read reports →“Do you have a fear of heights?”
Read reports →“What is a major pet peeve of yours?”
Read reports →“How do you feel about cold calling?”
Read reports →“Are you comfortable speaking with coaches and players?”
Read report →“Can you introduce yourself?”
Read report →“What is your long-term vision for your tenure in this position?”
Read report →“Can you share an instance where you successfully converted a rejection into an acceptance?”
Read report →“Are you able to perform well under pressure?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 18 New York Jets interview reports.