Does Tim Tebow make the Jets offense more dangerous? Tebow is already saying all the right things - he's Tebowing, if you will - but I'm sure that somewhere deep down inside he'd like to send an Inedible Arrangement to Peyton Manning for putting this particular plan in motion. After listening to more hopefuls than "The Voice," the quarterback without a team chose Denver, and John Elway, who never really bought into Tebowmania even after last season's playoff win, saw his chance to jettison the fan favorite. The Jets backup quarterback before the Tebow trade, Drew Stanton, quickly made it clear he would seek a trade. As Cindy Boren explained: Something already doesn't fit in the Mark Sanchez-Tim Tebow-Drew Stanton quarterback triangle and Stanton says it's him. Signed less than a week ago by the New York Jets to back up Sanchez, Stanton would like to be traded or released after the team's trade for Tebow on Wednesday night dropped him to the No. 3 spot. The New York Daily News reports that Stanton, a former backup in Detroit who signed a one-year, $1.25-million deal, would prefer to be released but would take a trade. "When we signed Drew, obviously this was not contemplated in that decision," Jets General Manager Mike Tannenbaum said Wednesday night. When you get an unexpected opportunity to add a player like Tim, you have to take advantage of that. Tannenbaum said the team has not decided the fate of Stanton or Greg McElroy (the former No. 3 quarterback who grabbed headlines last year by blasting the Jets" "corrupt mindset"). The Jets could, Tannenbaum said, carry four QBs. Some see the addition of Tebow to the Jets offense as beneficial if Rex Ryan can balance the strengths of each quarterback in his arsenal. Each time Tim Tebow steps on the field for the New York Jets, defenses will know what to expect. Well, the unexpected, of course. The versatile and elusive quarterback with the flair for comeback victories was acquired Wednesday from the Denver Broncos and will give the Jets" offense a boost - for at least a few snaps a game. He won't start as he did in Denver, not with New York committed to Mark Sanchez. But Tebow gives the Jets the option to run the wildcat offense and provides an intriguing presence when games are on the line. General manager Mike Tannenbaum says there's no doubt Sanchez is still "our guy," and coach Rex Ryan says "there will be no problem at all" having the quarterbacks co-exist. More from Washington Post Sports: Tebow traded Tebow trade hits snag Video: Jets fans on Tim Tebow trade: Just a publicity stunt Tim Tebow and the Redskins: Five reasons it would have worked