The second of the Jets three minicamp practices is officially in the books. Just one outing remains before the team breaks and doesn’t reconvene until July 27 for the start of training camp.

Overall, it was a better practice for the offense, as Geno Smith had a solid outing absent one interception thrown to nose tackle Steve McLendon.

Yes, you read that correctly.

So, what else went down? Here’s the practice report, complete with highlights, observations, notes and more:

Miss our report from Tuesday’s practice? Check it out here.

NOTES:

OBSERVATIONS

Made reference to this yesterday, and again it was on display Tuesday: Undrafted free-agent wideout Jalin Marshall looks like he belongs. His route running is impressive, he’s got great speed, versatility as a returner and looks at home in the slot. With Thompkins and Enunwa out, Marshall got some reps with the first team during red zone and team drills. Obviously, he was getting them because of injuries. . . but he was getting them over the likes of Jeremy Ross and Charone Peake .

looks like he belongs. His route running is impressive, he’s got great speed, versatility as a returner and looks at home in the slot. With Thompkins and Enunwa out, Marshall got some reps with the first team during red zone and team drills. Obviously, he was getting them because of injuries. . . but he was getting them over the likes of and . Speaking of Peake , it looks as if the Jets seventh-round pick is getting comfortable. Jets receivers’ coach Karl Dorrell spoke highly of him during his media session this afternoon. He’s made some nice plays that have displayed his top-notch ability at catching the football, and once the mental part of his game catches up and he fine-tunes some technical things, he could be a contributor on offense. Now, whether or not that happens this year is another thing.

, it looks as if the Jets seventh-round pick is getting comfortable. Jets receivers’ coach Karl Dorrell spoke highly of him during his media session this afternoon. He’s made some nice plays that have displayed his top-notch ability at catching the football, and once the mental part of his game catches up and he fine-tunes some technical things, he could be a contributor on offense. Now, whether or not that happens this year is another thing. Tight end Jace Amaro had a nice practice this afternoon. He dropped a difficult touchdown grab that he probably should have had, but outside of that, it was a near flawless day. He made a few flashy grabs — more on that in the highlight section — but also caught the easy ones too (curls, outs, drags). He’s a player that could be an X-Factor on the Jets’ offense.

had a nice practice this afternoon. He dropped a difficult touchdown grab that he probably should have had, but outside of that, it was a near flawless day. He made a few flashy grabs — more on that in the highlight section — but also caught the easy ones too (curls, outs, drags). He’s a player that could be an X-Factor on the Jets’ offense. Geno Smith had a solid outing after a slow start. When the Jets transitioned into the red zone portion of practice, he found his rhythm connecting on a few touchdown passes and carried that throughout the final hour of the workout. This is the thing about Geno though. . . only so much can be taken out of these workouts. He can look incredible on Thursday, and even better in training camp. . . but none of it matters until he shows it in a game. As for Bryce Petty and Christian Hackenberg? Neither was good, but it wasn’t horrible either. Just. . . eh.

HIGHLIGHTS

The Jets will have their final minicamp practice Wednesday morning. Check out all of Jets Wire’s minicamp coverage here.

***

Connor Hughes covers the Jets and is the managing editor of Jets Wire. He can be reached on Twitter (@Connor_J_Hughes), or via email (chughes@usatoday.com)