Aaron Rodgers revels in the speculation of his self-made enigma
NY Post
Conversations with Aaron Rodgers are … interesting.
They’re like a mind game, a dance, a light-hearted sparring session. And they usually consist of a good dose of coy and with a healthy side of read-between-the-lines innuendo.
With two games remaining for the 4-11 Jets, beginning with Sunday’s game at the Bills, the primary intrigue surrounds whether these are the final two games of Rodgers’ career with the Jets (likely) or even his career (less likely).
Rodgers won’t say whether he hopes to continue playing beyond this season, saying he’ll think about it in the offseason and make a decision. This is his absolute right and the smart thing to do.
On the night the Knicks finally added a new piece for their bench, second-unit guard Cam Payne enjoyed his finest performance of the season
There’s a whole lot crammed into 100 years of playing the game. That span means the Giants have been there, done that, time and again, over and over. Everything has passed through their gates. Great triumphs. Abject failure. The winds of change and the stillness of sameness. Championship moments. Despair in the air.
Every game the Rangers have played recently has come with seismic implications.
Steve Cohen is fast approaching a billion-dollar outlay this offseason, and the Mets’ work isn’t done.
Tank Dell’s knee injury is bad enough that it could put his status in doubt for the start of the 2025 season.
The Jets want to get the fourth-most-targeted receiver in the NFL more involved in their offense.
ATLANTA — The Giants are a franchise bleeding despair right now.
Folks have been clamoring for Peter Laviolette to meaningfully reduce Mika Zibanejad’s minutes and that is what the Rangers head coach has done over the last week.
The Phillies are fortifying their already strong rotation.
The Knicks are saying hello again to Landry Shamet.
Mike LaFleur wore a postgame smile Sunday that was seldom seen when he called MetLife Stadium his full-time home.