Dom Cosentino | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com; photo via Andrew Mills | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

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Dom Cosentino | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

Observations from Day 2 of Jets OTAs, non-QB edition

We've broken down how quarterbacks Geno Smith, Christian Hackenberg, and Bryce Petty did at Jets OTAs on Wednesday. Now let's take a look at some non-quarterback details. Just keep clicking.

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Noah K. Murray | USA TODAY Sports

Darron Lee off and running

Lee, the Jets' first-round pick, was on Field No. 1 with the starters and veterans for the duration of Wednesday's practice. (Most of the rookies and younger players, including Hackenberg, were on Field No. 2.) As expected, Lee got reps behind starter Erin Henderson at MOLB. The Jets clearly expect Lee to contribute right away, and to use him in a hybrid linebacker/safety role.

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Noah K. Murray | USA TODAY Sports

What's new on special teams?

The Jets had a dreadful special teams unit last year. But new coordinator Brant Boyer—whose voice boomed during his unit's drills—had the group doing tackling drills using dummies. Boyer also promised his group would play "500 miles an hour, all the time." He cited Erin Henderson, Trevor Reilly, and Rontez Miles as his "Energizer bunnies" on the specials units. Also of note: Kickoff return duties were split between running back Romar Morris, wideout Titus Davis, running back Dominique Williams, and wideout Jeremy Ross.

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Noah K. Murray | USA TODAY Sports

Charone Peake, Jordan Jenkins, Lawrence Thomas run with the starters

Lee wasn't the only rookie from this year's draft class on Field No. 1. Third-round pick Jordan Jenkins (OLB), seventh-rounder Charone Peake (WR, pictured), and undrafted free agent Lawrence Thomas (defensive lineman) also got reps with the starters and top backups. The Jets have two more weeks of OTAs, with no media access until next Wednesday, so we'll have to see if that continues.

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Noah K. Murray | USA TODAY Sports

Quincy Enunwa continues to impress

Enunwa worked his way into the wideout rotation last year because his ability as a pass-catcher and blocker made him something of a hybrid tight end/wideout. Enunwa got plenty of run with the starters on Wednesday, and he made a handful of nice catches over the middle. He figures to be the Jets' best option in the slot, but offensive coordinator Chan Gailey will no doubt move him (and the other wideouts) around.

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Noah K. Murray | USA TODAY Sports

Jace Amaro back in the mix

One of the big questions facing the Jets heading into 2016 is the status of Amaro, a tight end. The 2014 second-round pick had a rough rookie year, and he was working with the backups last summer before injuring his shoulder and missing the season. On Wednesday, Amaro got plenty of reps on Field No. 1, so he's certainly getting an opportunity to prove he belongs near the top of the depth chart.

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Kevin Jairaj | USA TODAY Sports

Calvin Pryor taking on vocal leadership role

Whenever he was on the sidelines during team drills, third-year safety Calvin Pryor was offering vocal encouragement and some instruction to his defensive mates. Pryor grew into his role as a very good strong safety last season, and he now may be ready to assume more of a leadership role.

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Noah K. Murray | USA TODAY Sports

Dee Milliner, Marcus Williams, and the CBs

With Darrelle Revis (wrist) sidelined, Marcus Williams and Buster Skrine were the top two outside corners when the Jets were in their base defense, but Dee Milliner and Dexter McDougle also got plenty of reps, too, with Milliner working on the outside along with Williams while Skrine slid back inside.

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Andrew Mills | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com

Update on injuries

Head coach Todd Bowles wasn't sure if cornerback Darrelle Revis (wrist) would be ready for training camp. But Bowles also more or less ruled left tackle Ryan Clady (knee), wide receiver Devin Smith (knee), and running back Khiry Robinson (leg) out for OTAs and next month's minicamp.

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Noah K. Murray | USA TODAY Sports

What's next?

Thursday is Day 3 of OTAs, but it is closed to the media. The Jets will then reconvene next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, with only Wednesday's practice open to reporters. The final week of OTAs will involve four practices from June 6-9, with only the June 8 session open. Again, all OTAs are voluntary.