Aaron Rodgers has been reportedly told by the new management with the New York Jets that they didn't want him going on "The Pat McAfee Show" any longer.

The New York Jets were reportedly open to Aaron Rodgers returning as quarterback, but newly-hired head coach Aaron Glenn and general manager Darren Mougey had a few stipulations for the legendary signal-caller.

The New York Jets were reportedly willing to keep quarterback Aaron Rodgers if he could follow some strict rules, including not being on The Pat McAfee Show.

Copyright © 2025 Bleacher Report, Inc. A Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All Rights Reserved.

First Call” for Wednesday has some interesting news about Aaron Rodgers’ demise in New York. We also tell you which Steeler is aggressively opposed to the notion of Rodgers coming to Pittsburgh. It might not take very much for the Steelers to pry Deebo Samuel loose from San Francisco.

If Rodgers was going to come back to New York, it was going to be on the Jets' terms, according to Dianna Russini of The Athletic.

Rodgers has appeared on “The Pat McAfee Show” over the past few seasons on Tuesdays, often becoming a sideshow because he didn’t talk a lot about football but instead voicing his opinion on everything from vaccinations to Jimmy Kimmel to conspiracy theories.

New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers was told by team leadership last week that one condition he had to meet in order to remain under center was avoiding in-season, outside media appearances, including his regular spot on ESPN’s The Pat McAfee Show.

There was a path for Aaron Rodgers to return to the New York Jets in 2025, but there were going to be some different rules in place for the quarterback.

Aaron Rodgers is yet to make a decision on his NFL future but has been given an ultimatum by New York Jets head coach Aaron Glenn, who has told the veteran QB that he must stop his weekly appearances