The Jets won’t take the field again until training camp.

Thursday marked the final day of the Jets’ offseason program, with one final OTA practice. Now, the team gets a six-week break before getting back together and to start their final preparations for the regular season.

Obviously, plenty can change during those few weeks of training camp. But spring football can be impactful, too.

Here’s a look at which Jets had a good run this spring and which ones took a hit:

WINNERS

QB Sam Darnold

Darnold did not have his best stuff over the past few weeks, between mandatory minicamp and the final week of OTAs. But on the whole, this was a solid spring for the 22-year-old, especially considering he’s in the process of learning another new offense. He showed enough flashes to know that there is still considerable promise there and made enough progress installing the new system, according to coaches, to believe that he should be sharper come training camp and games. That’s a win.

RB Le’Veon Bell

Bell was only around for two practices – both during mandatory minicamp last week. So, maybe it’s odd to make him a winner. But he lands on this list because head coach Adam Gase was pleasantly surprised by how well he picked up the offense and how far along in the process he was, despite his absence during voluntary practices. He’s still behind the pack, but he’s closer than expected. That’s something.

DE Leonard Williams

Williams looked quick and explosive throughout the past few weeks and showed nice burst disrupting plays in the backfield. These practices are pad-free, so all of this comes with a grain of salt. Let’s withhold some judgment here. But Williams can only succeed in the environment in which he’s placed. He did that this spring. So far, it looks like defensive coordinator Gregg Williams’ scheme is a good fit for him. But again, we’ll see.

C Jonotthan Harrison

Harrison remains entrenched as the starter at this point and received rave reviews over the past month. The Jets have been impressed by his intelligence and football IQ. Gase thinks he could be a big asset for Darnold, given his ability to command the huddle and line of scrimmage. Making it another step closer to a Week 1 start makes the spring a victory for Harrison.

S Marcus Maye

Maye is expected to be 100 percent and a full participant by the time training camp rolls around, according to Gase. That’s great news, as he returns from late-season shoulder surgery. It was also encouraging that Maye was able to take part in individual drills and 7-on-7s this spring – and that he looked pretty good doing it. The Jets have to be excited to have Jamal Adams’ defensive backfield partner back.

DL Bronson Kaufusi

A bit of an obscure name here, but Kaufusi was a pleasant surprise throughout these practices. He wasn’t working with the starters, so it comes with a grain of salt, but he consistently made plays. So much so that Leonard Williams said last week that Kaufusi led the defense in “points," which Gregg Williams doles out based on different plays – tackles, tackles for loss, sacks, etc. Considering how many guys he was competing with and the pedigree of some of them, leading that battle is no small matter.

Head coach Adam Gase

Gase made big strides installing his offense on the field and landed his top-choice general manager candidate off of it. That’s a successful spring, without a doubt. He seems to have this team in a good place heading into the break. Nothing but positivity and intensity surrounding the Jets – at least between the white lines – right now. That’s been a nice change of pace.

LOSERS

DL Quinnen Williams

Williams spent most of the spring sidelined or limited. It wasn’t until late this week that he started practicing with the first team, and that was partly because Steve McLendon wasn’t around. Before that, Williams was either not involved in team drills or was running with the backups. He looked pretty good against the lower-level competition, but that’s far from revealing. Basically, the calf injury hampered Williams’ ability to maximize this spring. That’s a bummer.

CB Trumaine Johnson

Johnson has played well under Gregg Williams’ tutelage in the past. And the defensive coordinator believes that his marquee corner will revert to that form this season, as opposed to his lackluster 2018 performance. But that did not show during mandatory minicamp. Instead, Johnson continued to struggle, often having trouble with Robby Anderson’s speed. He wasn’t around for most of the voluntary practices, either. The combination of those two things is worrisome for the Jets’ secondary.

CB Parry Nickerson

Speaking of problems in the secondary, Nickerson was brutal in coverage this spring. It seemed like at least once per practice that he blew a coverage or made a mistake that led to a completion. Thankfully for the Jets, Brian Poole is ahead of Nickerson on the depth chart. But they’d better hope they don’t need to plug in the backup this season. Unfortunately, at least this spring, Nickerson showed minimal progression from last season’s struggles.

QB Davis Webb

Webb is no longer guaranteed a job on this team. He split most of the third-team reps with Luke Falk, indicating he’s in a battle for the final roster spot at quarterback. And Falk has a head start, considering he’s played for Gase in the past. Webb had some bright moments in practice – and was particularly good on Thursday – but the fact that he’s up against the ropes is far from ideal, obviously.

Matt Stypulkoski may be reached at mstypulkoski@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @M_Stypulkoski. Find NJ.com Jets on Facebook.