With the mid-season departures of head coach Robert Saleh and general manager Joe Douglas, the Jets have missed out on the playoffs after recording a disappointing 5-12 record. Amidst this chaos, quarterback Rodgers has struggled to regain his old form following his return from an Achilles tear this season.
Aaron Rodgers first walked through the doors of the New York Jets’ facility nearly two years ago hailed as a potential savior for a frustrated franchise.
New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers has detailed how the organization can change its culture and hinted that if he's back, he'll be part of the solution.
The New York Jets have a few big question marks that need to get sorted out early in the offseason. New York needs to find a new head coach, a new general manag
Denver's win eliminates Miami from playoff race, while the Jets head into an offseason that will see a lot of change.
"So I just need a break mentally to just kind of refresh, put my feet in the sand and see where I'm at after that," Rodgers said.
Aaron Rodgers told reporters that his time with the New York Jets has been the 'best two years of my life' despite a disappointing 4-12 record this season and an Achilles tear in the season opener in 2023.
Ahead of the New York Jets' Week 18 finale and with his NFL playing future far from certain, Aaron Rodgers expressed "gratitude" on Wednesday for his tenure as quarterback of the team. Rodgers, 41, shared a positive view on his time with the Jets despite a lack of success unbecoming of the former NFL MVP and organizational instability emblematic of reported dysfunction within the franchise.
Rodgers had his best game in a long time against the Miami Dolphins—274 passing yards, four touchdowns and a passer rating of 112.5. The 41-year-old also became the fifth quarterback in NFL history to throw 500 career touchdown passes.