When the Jets went their separate ways last week, after one of the most disappointing seasons in franchise history, it was fair to wonder if the team would even have exit interviews – mostly because it was hard to figure out who would be tasked with sifting through the wreckage of a season that started with Super Bowl dreams and ended with a 5-12 record and coach Robert Saleh and general

Aaron Rodgers made it sound Thursday like the Jets' incoming new general manager and coach, not owner Woody Johnson, will determine whether he's back with the team in 2025.

New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers waits to see who the team hires as its next head coach and general manager before deciding on his NFL future. In his first public comments since the Jets’ 5-12 season ended,