The New York Jets used the third overall pick in the 2019 NFL Draft on defensive lineman Quinnen Williams. He had his struggles in his rookie year, but also some big moments. However, it looks like his potential on-field play isn't the only positive the Jets can look to. He's also showing off his character.

According to Ian Rapoport of NFL Network, Williams donated $25,000 worth of meals to New Jersey medical professionals.

Stories like this will never get old. People doing anything they can to help, especially during a pandemic, is always welcome news.

And Williams is doing his part to help.

The 22-year-old is one of the most promising young defensive players in the NFL. He has the frame (6-foot-3, 303 pounds) and athleticism to be a true superstar. It's why New York used a first-round pick on him.

And Williams is pairing his athletic potential with being a thoughtful member of his New Jersey community. His character is certainly something the Jets likely won't have to worry about too much at the moment.

In his rookie season, Williams appeared in 13 games, recording 28 tackles (four for loss) and 2.5 sacks. He also had one fumble recovery and one pass deflection.

The numbers don't exactly jump off the page, but for a 21-year-old in his rookie season it's hard to complain. He got a chance to grow his game and improve, gaining valuable experience.

Now you can add one more stat to Williams' rookie season: $25,000 to medical professionals during a crisis.

Good job to Williams as he gives a little bit of help to the health professionals who are working so hard all the time, and especially during the coronavirus pandemic