Steve Ceruti

I think in particular, specifically about Aaron Rodgers, I thought he did a great job of, you know, immersing himself into that locker room. You know, when you see him and Sauce Garner at games, when you see him at different events with his teammates and Aaron being 41 years old, there was a sense that he's going to be this cranky old dog in the locker room. That simply wasn't the case.

I think in particular, specifically about Aaron Rodgers, I thought he did a great job of, you know, immersing himself into that locker room. You know, when you see him and Sauce Garner at games, when you see him at different events with his teammates and Aaron being 41 years old, there was a sense that he's going to be this cranky old dog in the locker room. That simply wasn't the case.

I think in particular, specifically about Aaron Rodgers, I thought he did a great job of, you know, immersing himself into that locker room. You know, when you see him and Sauce Garner at games, when you see him at different events with his teammates and Aaron being 41 years old, there was a sense that he's going to be this cranky old dog in the locker room. That simply wasn't the case.

A lot of those guys really took to Aaron Rodgers and got to know him. And I think he kind of opened himself up. I think everything we learned about him from a personality standpoint in New York was that he really wanted to be in New York. You know, he brought the house. He was he was hitting the Knicks games. He was eating out.

A lot of those guys really took to Aaron Rodgers and got to know him. And I think he kind of opened himself up. I think everything we learned about him from a personality standpoint in New York was that he really wanted to be in New York. You know, he brought the house. He was he was hitting the Knicks games. He was eating out.

A lot of those guys really took to Aaron Rodgers and got to know him. And I think he kind of opened himself up. I think everything we learned about him from a personality standpoint in New York was that he really wanted to be in New York. You know, he brought the house. He was he was hitting the Knicks games. He was eating out.

He was he was really kind of buying into the New York market and what it entails. And watching him talk to the media, you know, yeah, he would get kind of snarky and kind of get agitated with some of the questions. But I watched every pressure he did at the end of games. He handled it the best way he could.

He was he was really kind of buying into the New York market and what it entails. And watching him talk to the media, you know, yeah, he would get kind of snarky and kind of get agitated with some of the questions. But I watched every pressure he did at the end of games. He handled it the best way he could.

He was he was really kind of buying into the New York market and what it entails. And watching him talk to the media, you know, yeah, he would get kind of snarky and kind of get agitated with some of the questions. But I watched every pressure he did at the end of games. He handled it the best way he could.

Obviously, everybody talks about that Mike Williams situation where he kind of dumped Mike Williams over a hotbed of coals and kind of cooked him up. But overall, guys loved him and guys responded to him.

Obviously, everybody talks about that Mike Williams situation where he kind of dumped Mike Williams over a hotbed of coals and kind of cooked him up. But overall, guys loved him and guys responded to him.

Obviously, everybody talks about that Mike Williams situation where he kind of dumped Mike Williams over a hotbed of coals and kind of cooked him up. But overall, guys loved him and guys responded to him.

And it seemed like on Twitter, if you're a diehard Jets fan, there wasn't a lot of that core, meaning Quentin Williams and Sauce Gardner and then on and on, really had anything bad to say about Aaron Rodgers. If anything, they were advocates of his. and really wanted him to stay in the building.

And it seemed like on Twitter, if you're a diehard Jets fan, there wasn't a lot of that core, meaning Quentin Williams and Sauce Gardner and then on and on, really had anything bad to say about Aaron Rodgers. If anything, they were advocates of his. and really wanted him to stay in the building.

And it seemed like on Twitter, if you're a diehard Jets fan, there wasn't a lot of that core, meaning Quentin Williams and Sauce Gardner and then on and on, really had anything bad to say about Aaron Rodgers. If anything, they were advocates of his. and really wanted him to stay in the building.

I remember towards the end of the season, I think Quentin Williams has a quote pretty much saying that he loved Aaron Rodgers, loved his leadership, and really wanted him to continue to be the Jets quarterback.

I remember towards the end of the season, I think Quentin Williams has a quote pretty much saying that he loved Aaron Rodgers, loved his leadership, and really wanted him to continue to be the Jets quarterback.

I remember towards the end of the season, I think Quentin Williams has a quote pretty much saying that he loved Aaron Rodgers, loved his leadership, and really wanted him to continue to be the Jets quarterback.

And I think a lot of that happened was because Aaron opened himself outside the locker room by spending extra time with these guys and not just saying, hey, man, I'm here to win games, and I'm too old to be talking to you young kids. That wasn't it at all.

And I think a lot of that happened was because Aaron opened himself outside the locker room by spending extra time with these guys and not just saying, hey, man, I'm here to win games, and I'm too old to be talking to you young kids. That wasn't it at all.