Aaron Rodgers wants his offseason trade to the New York Jets to be a success, saying he doesn't want his time there to be "one-and-done."
The Jets signed Rodgers from the Packers in hopes of winning their first Super Bowl since 1969.
Rodgers, 39, took a $35 million pay cut to restructure his deal in late July before the new season, showing his devotion to the Jets.
The new bonus agreement is five years long.
The four-time NFL MVP has intimated that he could play until 45, like Tom Brady, who retired again this year.
"I think if you would've asked me five, six years ago, I would've said probably not," Rodgers said when asked if he could play until his mid-40s like Brady, who retired at 45.
After the transition and other off-field improvements I've made, I see that as a possibility where I didn't think I'd want to before.
I'd like to play for a few years, possibly two, three, or five, to reach 45.
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