Woody Johnson had enough money to buy Darrelle Revis away from the New England Patriots. Now he will try to raise enough to get Jeb Bush in the White House.

The New York Jets' owner has been tapped by Bush to serve as the national finance chairman for the Republican's campaign for the presidency. This isn't Johnson's first rodeo, so to speak. He also was involved in the John McCain and Mitt Romney campaigns in 2008 and 2012, respectively, meaning he's 0-for-2.

Johnson will be a busy man over the next 17 months. From a football perspective, the obvious question is: How does this affect the Jets? Probably not much, if at all.

While Johnson is traveling the country trying to convince wealthy folks to donate to the campaign, his football people will run the operation, as usual. If they need to consult with Johnson, he's only a phone call away.

For Johnson, it will mean more national exposure. As we saw in 2012, that may not be a good thing for the Jets.

On the campaign trail in 2012, Johnson, in an interview with CNBC, famously quipped, "I think you can never have too much [Tim] Tebow" -- words that fueled Tebow-mania in New York.

Johnson also caught some flak for a comment he made on Bloomberg TV a month before the '12 election. Asked if he'd rather have a winning season for the Jets or Romney in the White House, he picked the latter, saying, "Well, I think you always have to put country first." That remark came the day after a 34-0 loss to the San Francisco 49ers, which dropped the Jets to 2-2.