MetLife Stadium was buzzing. The large crowd was on its feet after C.J. Mosley’s 17-yard interception return for a touchdown. Moments later, cheers were replaced by groans.

Kaare Vedvik hit the left post on the extra point, a reminder of the Jets’ kicking issues that clearly aren’t solved after Pro Bowler Jason Myers was let go in the offseason.

The Jets made up for that point by converting a two-point conversion in the second half, but they couldn’t overcome Vedvik’s badly missed 45-yard field goal that went well wide right in a dismal 17-16, season-opening loss to the underdog Bills.

“It sucks. Everybody wants to do their part in helping the team win. A close game like that, it’s bad,” Vedvik said. “But for me, it’s just about keep working on those minor details I have to.”

Vedvik is the team’s third kicker in less than a month. Chandler Catanzaro retired after a rough start to training camp and Taylor Bertolet was cut following an uneven summer. Vedvik, 25, was picked up off waivers from the Vikings last Sunday, but he hardly distinguished himself in his first game as a Jet. Coach Adam Gase said the situation would be discussed further on Monday.

“We have to make extra points, we have to make field goals,” Gase said. “We can’t be losing points on those areas of the field.”

Vedvik described his mistakes as minor, small technical errors he can fix. It remains to be seen how long he will be allowed to make the necessary adjustments.

“I don’t worry personally about it, that’s up to them,” he said. “It’s a decision the staff has to make. What’s in the [best] interest of the team.”

The Jets wanted to get Vedvik a chance to kick at MetLife Stadium before Sunday’s game, but the field was unavailable due to Friday night’s soccer friendly between the U.S. and Mexico when the surface was altered from turf to grass.

Vedvik, though, said that wasn’t an issue. And neither is his belief in his abilities, either, despite his shaky performance.

“My thing is I’m confident in myself always,” he said. “When I go out there and I see I miss, it’s a very simple small things that I can identify right away, and I think that’s very important to be able to see that. I know what happened for me and what to correct, and it’s just about going back and keep practicing those things.”