Khalil Mack could be on the move.

The defensive end for the Oakland Raiders is truly a beast on the field as he made his progression from high school to college where he made his name known while playing at Buffalo and was drafted by the Raiders fifth overall in the 2014 NFL Draft after setting the NCAA record for forced fumbles.

To add to that, he is also tied for career tackles for loss in the NCAA, which is something to be proud of.

Going back to 2015, he made history as he became the first player to be first-team All-Pro in the NFL for two different positions in the same year due to the fact that he played both as a defensive end and outside linebacker that year.

2016 was a great year for Mac as he picked up 11.5 sacks, which was a career high for him as he added having forced fumbles with five and fumbles recovered with three. Moving along to last year, he recorded 10.5 sacks.

Because of that success in 2016, the Raiders decided to pick up the fifth-year option on Mack's contract, which led him having a Pro Bowl season in 2017 as he went to play with some of the best players in the National Football League.

Coming into 2018, the Raiders are in a very odd spot with the team set to move to Las Vegas, Nevada and bringing in a coach who hasn’t lead a team in a decade in Jon Gruden.

Obviously, the relationship between Mack and Gruden hasn’t been the greatest. Thus, this leads us to the New York Jets who are reportedly interested in trading for the stud player in order to help out their pass rush in a major way in the new season that has hope thanks in large part to Sam Darnold.

Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News reports that the Jets inquired about the availability of Mack, who is holding out and has not reported to training camp.

Thus, a trade could be coming that helps both sides with their problems.

It should be noted that sources close to the Raiders have stated that they won't trade him even though his holdout has reached 27 days but stranger things have happened in the past.

"Mack, scheduled to make $13.8 million on his fifth-year option, is looking to become the first non-quarterback to make $20 million per year," Mehta wrote of the contract situation.