Current:Home > ContactAaron Rodgers says Jets need to avoid distractions, will address his Jimmy Kimmel comments -WealthRoots Academy
Aaron Rodgers says Jets need to avoid distractions, will address his Jimmy Kimmel comments
View
Date:2025-04-14 20:56:29
Quarterback Aaron Rodgers and the New York Jets can officially look ahead to next season, after a 17-3 victory over the New England Patriots on Sunday put the finishing touches on a disappointing 7-10 campaign.
Rodgers met the media Monday morning and admitted, "It's going to be a long offseason for all of us" as the Jets look to figure out what went right and what went wrong in 2023.
"We're all going to be on the hot seat next year," he said.
For Rodgers himself, the most important thing is to be fully recovered from the torn Achilles tendon that ended his season in Week 1 after only four offensive snaps.
Beyond that, the veteran quarterback said the team needs to sharpen its focus.
NFL STATS CENTRAL: The latest NFL scores, schedules, odds, stats and more.
"Anything in this building that we're doing that has nothing to do with winning needs to be assessed," Rodgers said. "Everything that we do has to have a purpose ... the (expletive) that has nothing to do with winning has to get out of the building."
However, he didn't address any particular changes he, personally, might make.
Last Tuesday, Rodgers drew criticism for comments he made about late-night TV host Jimmy Kimmel during his weekly appearance on the Pat McAfee Show. ESPN later issued an apology, calling Rodgers' linking of Kimmel to the Jeffrey Epstein court documents "a dumb and factually inaccurate joke."
When asked by reporters about those comments on Monday, Rodgers declined to respond, other than to say, "I'm going to talk about it tomorrow on the (McAfee) show."
NEVER MISS A SNAP: Sign up for our NFL newsletter for exclusive content
Rodgers also said he's looking forward to being the Jets' starting quarterback next season − and possibly longer.
"I would like this to be more than just next year," he said.
veryGood! (73)
Related
- 2025 'Doomsday Clock': This is how close we are to self
- Massive dinosaur skeleton from Wyoming on display in Denmark – after briefly being lost in transit
- Gypsy Rose Blanchard Claps Back at Fans for Visiting Home Where Her Mom Was Murdered
- Spain vs. France: What to know, how to watch UEFA Euro 2024 semifinal
- The Best Stocking Stuffers Under $25
- Under pressure from cities, DoorDash steps up efforts to ensure its drivers don’t break traffic laws
- Keegan Bradley named 2025 US Ryder Cup captain by PGA of America
- Homes are selling below list price. That's bad for sellers, good for buyers
- South Korean president's party divided over defiant martial law speech
- With Tiger Woods’ approval, Keegan Bradley locks in Ryder Cup captaincy — perhaps even as a player
Ranking
- Krispy Kreme offers a free dozen Grinch green doughnuts: When to get the deal
- New cyberattack targets iPhone Apple IDs. Here's how to protect your data.
- Powerball winning numbers for July 8 drawing; jackpot rises to $29 million
- Nicolas Cage Shares He Didn't Expect to Have 3 Kids With 3 Different Women
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- Target stores will no longer accept personal checks for payments starting July 15
- Delta and an airline that doesn’t fly yet say they’ll run flights between the US and Saudi Arabia
- 'Running for his life': PhD student's final moments deepen mystery for family, police
Recommendation
The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
Behind Upper Midwest tribal spearfishing is a long and violent history of denied treaty rights
NHTSA launches recall query into 94,000 Jeep Wranglers as loss of motive power complaints continue
Doug Sheehan, 'Clueless' actor and soap opera star, dies at 75
Why Sean "Diddy" Combs Is Being Given a Laptop in Jail Amid Witness Intimidation Fears
‘This is break glass in case of emergency stuff': Analysts alarmed by threats to US data gathering
Stock market today: Japan’s Nikkei 225 index logs record close, as markets track rally on Wall St
New cyberattack targets iPhone Apple IDs. Here's how to protect your data.