The Jets definitely don't have a starting-caliber quarterback on their roster, but that hasn't stopped them from upgrading their receiving corps. A day after they used their third-round pick on Alabama receiver ArDarius Stewart, the Jets took Cal receiver Chad Hansen with the 141st overall pick (fourth round) in the 2017 NFL Draft.

NFLDraftScout.com's Spencer Hall loved the pick. He gave the Jets an A+

"Very good value this late in the fourth round, Hansen is a very mechanically sound receiver who can stretch the defense and has few holes in his game," Hall wrote. "Great pick by the Jets, just don´t know who will throw to him."

Let's ignore the quarterback aspect of the Jets' roster: nothing is more depressing than writing about Josh McCown, Bryce Petty, and Christian Hackenberg. That's a discussion for another day -- likely next year's draft. For now, let's just take a look at Hansen and what his arrival means for other receivers in New York, specifically Eric Decker.

Hansen played with Jared Goff in 2015, but he was stuck behind NFL receivers like Bryce Treggs (Eagles) and Kenny Lawler (Seahawks), so he caught only 19 passes. But after all of Goff's receivers left with him for the NFL, Hansen became Cal's top target in 2016. Catching passes from Davis Webb, who was drafted by the Giants in the third round, Hansen showed off his big-play ability. 

Hansen ended up totaling 92 receptions, 1,249 yards (13.6 YPC), and 11 touchdowns. He knows how to make tough catches over defensive backs and he knows how to go deep. There are some concerns about his route-running given he wasn't asked to run a wide variety of routes in Cal's spread system, but that doesn't mean he can't learn the nuances of an NFL offense. At the very least, he should function as someone who can make contested catches in the red zone, which holds value.

If you're wondering what this means for Eric Decker's future in New York, well, it's probably not a good sign. Decker appeared in just three games last year before undergoing hip and shoulder surgeries. Those injuries might linger into the coming season. The Jets are in full-on rebuilding mode, so it might make sense to cut a 30-year-old receiver who is dealing with injuries. He's owed $8.75 million in 2017, but the Jets can cut him and take on $3 million in dead cap. They could also look to trade him once he's healthy. 

A year ago, the Jets entered the season with Brandon Marshall and Decker entrenched at receiver. A lot can change in the NFL in a year.