The four-time MVP will be 41 at season’s end. Plus, job statuses for Brian Daboll, Joe Schoen, Andrew Berry and more in Albert Breer’s mailbag.

It's been a brutal season for Aaron Rodgers and the New York Jets, who have turned massive preseason expectations into a 3-8 record. It would be a rough

Aaron Rodgers said trying to make sure he leaves on a better note won't drive him to return for a 21st season.

That makes a ton of sense. Any athlete who has had as stellar of a career as Rodgers—heck any athlete really—wants to go out on good terms and with the wind at their back. This particular experiment with the Jets has gone more wrong than even the biggest pessimist felt confident predicting.

Aaron Rodgers is feeling healthy and will be the New York Jets' starting quarterback as long as that remains the case.

Aaron Rodgers knows his NFL playing days are coming to an end — it’s just a matter of when. The New York Jets quarterback, 40, who is in the midst of a disastrous 3-8 season, candidly acknowledged the impending threat of Father Time in a Tuesday,