Will Aaron Rodgers end his career with the New York Jets?

Aaron Rodgers is now a member of the New York Jets, but will that be the last team he'll play with before he calls it quits?

The future Hall of Fame quarterback was traded to the Jets earlier this offseason after spending his first 18 seasons with the Green Bay Packers.

Rodgers enjoyed a stellar career in Green Bay. The 2005 first-round pick sat on the bench, backing up starter Brett Favre for the first three years. However, he ended up replacing Favre and went on to become one of the greatest signal-callers the NFL has ever seen.

Rodgers powered the Packers to a Super Bowl victory and won a Super Bowl MVP as well as four regular-season MVPs. The 10-time Pro Bowler also led the league in passer rating four times and passing touchdowns twice.

With Rodgers onboard, the Jets are considered a Super Bowl contender for the 2023-24 campaign. Rodgers is surrounded by offensive weapons like wide receiver Garrett Wilson and running back Breece Hall. On defense, the team possesses impact players like linebacker C.J. Mosley, defensive tackle Quinnen Williams and cornerback Sauce Gardner.

It'll be interesting to see whether the Jets can make a deep playoff run or the Rodgers experiment winds up being a total flop next season.

Hall of Fame quarterbacks who've played for more than two teams

Before Rodgers, Brett Favre also left Green Bay and made his way to the Jets.

If Rodgers struggles mightily and the Jets are a complete mess, he could very well land on another team next off-season.

There have been a few Hall of Famers in NFL history who have played for more than two teams. One of the most renowned is Brett Favre. Favre, like Rodgers, was dealt to the Jets after a lengthy and successful career with the Packers. He spent one year in New York before joining the Minnesota Vikings for the remaining two years of his career.

Other Hall of Fame QBs who've played for three or more teams include guys like Y.A. Tittle, Ken Stabler, Warren Moon, and Kurt Warner.

Rodgers could follow in Favre's footsteps and ultimately join the Vikings, who are a division rival of the Packers. Yes, that would be very wild to see him rocking purple, white, and gold after battling the team for years in the NFC.

Obviously, we'll eventually find out if the Jets are Aaron Rodgers' last team before he hangs up his cleats for good.