FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — Mark Sanchez is the former face of the franchise. He could soon be a former member of the New York Jets.

The team will consider all their options regarding the beleaguered and benched quarterback in the offseason, a person with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press on Thursday.

The person, who requested anonymity because the team’s personnel plans are private, told the AP that the Jets have not made any determinations involving Sanchez.

That means his status is in limbo and a trade cannot be ruled out.

He’s not alone. The futures of Tim Tebow, coach Rex Ryan, general manager Mike Tannenbaum and offensive coordinator Tony Sparano with the Jets also are uncertain.

Parting ways with Tebow, the immensely popular but little-used backup, appears a certainty after he came to New York amid lots of hype but had little impact in his one season with the Jets.

But the Jets could be hardpressed to trade or cut Sanchez, who is due $8.25 million in guarantees next season.

“Anything dealing with the future past Buffalo (the regular season finale) will be handled after that,” Ryan said Thursday.

There are several complications that could lead to Sanchez actually sticking around in New York — whether it’s as a backup or starter.

Sanchez, who received a contract extension in March, would cost the Jets a $17.1 million salary cap hit next season. They could, however, spread that amount over the next two seasons if he is cut after June 1.

New York could also find it difficult to find a trading partner to unload Sanchez, who isn’t likely a very attractive option at the moment after turning the ball over 50 times since the start of last season. With Tannenbaum’s status unclear, teams might not be willing to even talk to him at this point about possible trades. Teams can’t make trades until March.

When asked about possible Sanchez trade rumors, Ryan said: “That’s news to me.”