Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers has finally hit his massive career milestone against the Dolphins in Week 18. While all eyes are on the 2025 NFL offseason now, Rodgers joined the 500 career passing touchdown group in NFL history in their 32-20 season finale win.
Aaron Rodgers Could End Up With Cincinnati Bengals' Rival This Offseason. Browns and Steelers Could Be Interested
Aaron Rodgers has got the NFL world right where he wants them: speculating about his future. If you've been following the career of the controversial
Aaron Rodgers showed the rest of the NFL in Week 18 that he can still play at a high level in case he wants to return for a 21st season.
Rodgers becomes just the fifth quarterback in NFL history to throw 500 career touchdowns, joining Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Peyton Manning and Brett Favre. Rodgers threw 475 of his now 503 TD passes with the Packers.
Rodgers doesn’t have the best record of mentoring his eventual replacements. He was openly miffed with the Green Bay Packers drafted quarterback Jordan Love in the first round in 2020 and he quickly turned his back on Zach Wilson after tearing his Achilles four plays into his Jets tenure in 2023.
New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers is still uncertain about his future in the NFL, but he's not planning on dragging out his decision. "I'm gonna
Rodgers' milestone comes as the four-time MVP's future with the Jets and in the NFL has been the subject of much speculation.
This time, Rodgers didn’t speak to the media on the day players cleared out their lockers, though he did address his uncertain future after Sunday’s game. He left open the door to playing in 2025 — Jets or otherwise — while also making it clear retirement is on the table.
With the Jets' season over, all of the focus around the team is around quarterback Aaron Rodgers and his future.
Rodgers is now the fifth quarterback in NFL history to top 500 touchdown passes. He joins Tom Brady (649), Drew Brees (571), Peyton Manning (539) and Brett Favre (508). If he returns in 2025, Rodgers will have a chance to pass Favre, the man he backed up for his first three NFL seasons with the Green Bay Packers.