Aaron Rodgers is struggling to lead the New York Jets to victory, and his performance is a far cry from his glory days in Green Bay.
The Jets are on a dismal 3-8 record, having lost seven of their last eight games.
Changes are imminent, with a new head coach and general manager likely to take the reins.
But Rodgers’ subpar performance is also a significant contributor to the Jets’ woes.
Two numbers stand out as particularly concerning: his winning percentage and his inability to lead the team to 300-yard passing games or 30-point games.
Rodgers’ winning percentage is lower than that of young quarterbacks Zach Wilson and Sam Darnold, who were touted as the future of the franchise before his arrival.
Darnold has even found success with the Minnesota Vikings, highlighting the contrast with Rodgers’ struggles.
The second number is even more striking: Rodgers has failed to achieve a 300-yard passing game or lead the Jets to 30 points in any game this season.
This is a feat that even Jets legend Joe Namath managed in 1974, despite his own struggles that season.
Namath’s 1974 season was marked by a 7-7 record, 2,616 yards, 20 touchdowns, and 22 interceptions.
While Rodgers has six more games to turn things around, his current form is a worrying sign for Jets fans.
The team’s next game against the Seattle Seahawks on December 1 will be a crucial test of Rodgers’ ability to lead the team to victory.
Can Rodgers turn things around, or will his struggles continue to drag down the Jets?
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