New York Jets wide receiver Quincy Enuwa was forced to miss the entire 2017 campaign as he recovered from a lingering neck injury. Fortunately, he feels he is ready to resume his position as New York's top option in the passing game this offseason.

Unlike other injuries, this one seemed to get worse for Enuwa over time. However, according to Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News, Enuwa traced the injury back to Week 14 of the 2015 NFL season:

“If it happens again, it’s not going to be like I have to have surgery again,” Enunwa said. “It’s going to be gradual just like this was. This happened three years ago and gradually got worse. I got hurt against the Titans in my second year, . . . and it got progressively worse.”

It is discouraging to hear Enuwa struggle with such a vital part of the body. However, he was adamant that the injury did not pose a threat to his long-term health.

“It was easy. There was no rehab,” Enunwa said. “I had the surgery. I had a brace for a little bit. I didn’t have the brace for long. I had to sleep a certain way for a few days. After that, it was nothing. I wasn’t allowed to run [in the beginning]. Otherwise, there was no rehab. Everything I did was for my legs, so when I got back I could run.”

It is clear that Enuwa is doing what he can to suppress any concern about his future health. That said, he is back in full swing at organized team activities. There is a good chance that he can become the team'sNo. 1 wideout. Despite dealing with the injury, he enjoyed a bit of a breakout year during the 2016 campaign when he hauled in 58 catches for 857 yards and four touchdowns.

New York is going to need all the weapons they can get to surround their new influx of quarterbacks with. Regardless of who starts under center, they should have a solid 1-2 punch to deliver the ball to in the form of Enuwa and wide receiver Robby Anderson.