“He’s got something left,” Favre insisted. “I think I’m right in saying that he has a lot of juice left in the tank.” While acknowledging the struggles both Rodgers and the Jets faced this past season, Favre believes that Rodgers is too talented to fail.

The NFL legend weighs in on Aaron Rodgers' uncertain future with the Jets, offering words of wisdom for the four-time MVP.

Jordan Love just finished his second season as the starting quarterback of the Green Bay Packers. While Love made progress in some areas and struggled in others, most experts still view him as having the potential to be an elite NFL quarterback.

Hall of Famer Brett Favre previously shared a locker room with current New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers when both were with the Green Bay Packers, and Favre seemingly remains a big fan of Rodgers to this day.

Reports suggest that Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers could retire this year after New York brings in a new general manager

One of Aaron Rodgers' earliest rivals in the National Football League believes the 41-year-old quarterback still has gas left in the tank. And that's none

Brett Favre, of course, kicked off this string of play when he was acquired by Green Bay in a trade with the Atlanta Falcons in 1992. He spent 15 incredible years with the Packers, winning three NFL MVP Awards and a Super Bowl while appearing in a second Super Bowl a year after.

The two played together for the California Golden Bears in 2004 before Rodgers was drafted by the Green Bay Packers. Lynch signed with the Seattle Seahawks after his rookie 2007 season with the Buffalo Bills.

The Minnesota Vikings have created an environment that could be just what Aaron Rodgers needs if he leaves the New York Jets.

If New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers returns to the NFL in 2025, he wants to play for a winner. There’s a reason Rodgers isn’t deciding on his Jets future

In fact, Manning and Brady are the only quarterback duo in NFL history to meet more frequently in the playoffs than Mahomes and Allen. They faced each other five times in the postseason — a record Allen and Mahomes are on pace to shatter.