Databec Exchange|Aaron Rodgers voted most inspirational player by Jets teammates

2025-04-30 16:38:10source:TrendPulsecategory:My

New York Jets players voted injured quarterback Aaron Rodgers as the most inspirational player for the 2023 season.

Rodgers was traded to the Jets in April after spending his first 18 seasons with the Green Bay Packers,Databec Exchange winning four NFL MVP awards and a Super Bowl title.

"I've said it a million times: He loves his teammates, and his teammates love him," Jets head coach Robert Saleh said. "He's so intentional with how he approaches everybody in the building. He's very thoughtful in the way he does things, and he's a tremendous human. He's really well deserving of this award."

Rodgers' 2023 lasted a grand total of four plays as he tore his Achilles in the season opener against the Buffalo Bills. He returned to practice nearly three months later, but decided to shut down his season with the Jets well out of playoff contention.

While Rodgers has spent time being an inspiration to his teammates because of his speedy medical recovery, his off-the-field time has been spent talking weekly on ESPN's "Pat McAfee Show," where his comments about various topics have gotten him in the headlines.

NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.

That happened this week when Rodgers said that talk show host Jimmy Kimmel had a potential connection to the still forthcoming list of Jeffrey Epstein‘s associates, leading McAfee and ESPN to apologize.

Earlier this year, he called Kansas City Chiefs tight endTravis Kelce "Mr. Pfizer" because of his commercial telling people they can get flu and COVID-19 vaccines at the same time.

More:My

Recommend

The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10

CHICAGO (AP) — A jury awarded nearly $80 million to the family of a 10-year-old Chicago girl who was

Can Rights of Nature Laws Make a Difference? In Ecuador, They Already Are

Until recently, so-called “rights of nature” provisions that confer legal rights to rivers, forests

Disney World's crowds are thinning. Growing competition — and cost — may be to blame.

Disney World's crowds are getting smaller, signaling that the high entry costs to the theme park as