Aaron Rodgers and the New York Jets have decisions to make about his future this offseason, but two teammates certainly hope he's back. On Tuesday, Jets All-Pro linebacker Quincy Williams and Pro Bowl edge rusher Jermaine Johnson II agreed they want Rodgers back with the team.

With the Jets having settled on their organizational hierarchy, focus will now pivot to the roster … particularly their high-priced, future Hall of Fame quarterback.

In terms of keeping him, here are three reasons why the Jets could consider sticking with the QB in 2025: Even the biggest Rodgers haters, if they’re realists, have to admit it: In the second half of the 2024 NFL season, Rodgers simply got better.

It is unclear whether Glenn and the new Jets front office would prefer to have Rodgers on their team. New York will have to discuss a large cap number and dead cap charge in the future as part of those discussions. But the cap can be manipulated in many different ways.

The New York Jets cast a pretty wide net for their open head coach and general manager roles once the regular season came to an end. New York has gotten a lot of praise for its decisions to bring on Aaron Glenn to be the team's head coach and Darren Mougey as the team's general manager.

For Dimitroff to come out and say he would not have brought Rodgers back - and for him not to get the top job - could be a sign that Darren Mougey and Aaron Glenn are more inclined to reunite with Rodgers this season. There have been reports that have stated Glenn's hope to have Rodgers for the 2025 season.

Aaron Rodgers has not yet announced if he'll play in the NFL next season. If he holds off on retirement, the New York Jets will have an interesting decision to make. In his first full season as the starting quarterback of the Jets,