Aaron Rodgers ’ second season with the New York Jets has been a rollercoaster ride, mirroring the team’s overall struggles. With a disappointing 3-9 record, compounded by the midseason firing of head coach Robert Saleh and general manager Joe Douglas, speculation about Rodgers’ future with the franchise has reached a boiling point.
Following their loss to the Seattle Seahawks, the Jets (3-9) will visit the Miami Dolphins in Week 14 at Hard Rock Stadium. But before we even get to kickoff, there will be a lot of Jets-related discussions and conversations to be had throughout the coming days.
MIAMI GARDENS — Miami Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel discussed Bradley Chubb beginning practice for the first time this season (with his 21-day window opening) as well as the New York Jets on Wednesday. McDaniel said he will not rule out Chubb playing ...
Whether it's this week or beyond, the Jets will officially be eliminated from playoff contention for a 14th consecutive year. Gang Green looked as if they were on their way to keeping their slim postseason hopes alive last Sunday,
“ Mike Vrabel has told people that he is open to the #Jets HC job if he approves of the GM hire,” wrote Jake Asman on X, citing a report from Rich Cimini of ESPN during an appearance on his Flight Deck podcast. It was also reported that “Vrabel doesn’t care what Bill Belichick might think of Woody Johnson and would interview and decide on his own.”
One NFL insider is so confident Aaron Rodgers will not be back with the Jets that he's willing to eat his own sock as a wager.
The New York Jets were huge Dallas Cowboys fans on Thanksgiving Day, but they would not oblige against the New York Giants.
If this season has proved anything, it's that the New York Jets have no idea what they're doing at quarterback.
The Miami Dolphins look to get back in the win column against the New York Jets and increase their slim playoff probability. The Dolphins look to rebound from a disappointing Thanksgiving night loss to the Green Bay Packers against a Jets team they have dominated recently.
The New York Jets may need to make some major changes this offseason if they are to reverse many years of ineptitude and bad fortune. They fired Robert Saleh and Joe Douglas, who had served as head coach and general manager,