Hall of Famer Brett Favre previously shared a locker room with current New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers when both were with the Green Bay Packers, and Favre seemingly remains a big fan of Rodgers to this day.
After a disappointing season, New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers has a big decision to make: will he continue playing football next season or retire? His former Green Bay Packers teammate Brett Favre gave Rodgers a little piece of advice to weigh as ...
After a disastrous 2024 season that saw the New York Jets finish with a 5-12 record ... or not he will return to the New York franchise. Brett Favre, however, has an important message for him ...
Once the dust settles on their head coach and general manager searches, all eyes in New York Jets land will turn back to the future of No. 8, Aaron Rodgers.
Hall of Fame quarterback Brett Favre is confident Aaron Rodgers "still can play" at a high level in the NFL despite the 41-year-old having one of his
New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers wants to join a winner, and the Minnesota Vikings could soon have a vacancy at starting QB.
The New York Jets are searching for a new head coach and are now eyeing one of their former quarterbacks to lead Aaron Rodgers in the 2025 NFL season. There will be a new head coach guiding the New York Jets this year.
The Green Bay Packers have decided to fire one of their defensive coaches after their season-ending loss in the 2024 NFL playoffs.
All eyes are on the New York Jets' quarterback room right now. This isn't too shocking. The lights are the brightest in New York and the quarterback spot is the biggest one out there. Plus, when you have a future Hall of Famer like Aaron Rodgers under center it just helps to get even more eye balls on the team.
MAKE GREENLAND GREAT AGAIN!” During an especially invigorating stretch earlier this month, Donald Trump flooded his Truth Social page with posts referencing his proposed acquisition of the territory of Greenland.
From Aaron Rodgers and Davante Adams to the 2022 draft class, New York's new GM will have limited cash to fill out a problematic roster.