New York Jets owner Woody Johnson answer quested about Aaron Rodgers' future while speaking with reporters on Monday.

Now that the Jets have a new coach in Aaron Glenn and a new general manager in Darren Mougey, it’s time for the real work to begin, including deciding on Aaron Rodgers‘ future.

Aaron Rodgers has revealed that he has spoke with the New York Jets, including team owner Woody Johnson, about his future. However, no decision is imminent. Rodgers, 41, had what sounds like an end-of-season interview with ownership but there is still plenty to unfold which will factor into whatever the future holds.

Aaron Glenn is officially the new head coach of the Jets, as New York introduced both Glenn and new general manager Darren Mougey on Monday. Glenn provided an energetic start to his Jets' tenure, as the former cornerback is looking to finish what he once started for the organization.

The New York Jets have a new leader in Aaron Glenn, but the conversation remained around Aaron Rodgers as the team introduced their head coach during a press conference on Monday. Speaking with the media,

Glenn and Mougey, the team's new head coach and general manager, will decide on whether to keep Rodgers in the Jets' new era.

Woody Johnson supports Aaron Glenn and Darren Mougey as leaders of the Jets despite skepticism about their hiring. Woody will let them make the Rodgers call.

Recently, the New York Jets took the first step toward rebuilding their franchise by hiring Aaron Glenn to be their next head coach. Glenn had previously been the defense coordinator for the Detroit Lions and was one of the most sought after names on the head coaching markets this offseason.

The 2024 season was full of disappointment for the Jets and turmoil within the organization. Johnson was more involved in decision-making throughout the season.

The New York Jets have had a rough going the last couple of years. After years of mediocrity, the team looked to be turning the page after building out a competent roster from the ground up. All they needed was a quarterback and trading for Aaron Rodgers was supposed to be the final piece of the puzzle.

Analyzing decisions made by NFL teams is inherently an exercise in asking to be cold takes roasted down the road. Whether it's preseason picks, week-to-week selections, draft grades or commentary on coaching hires,