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Jets’ Garrett Wilson Says He Learned a Lot From Aaron Rodgers, but They Haven’t Talked Since He Left
Former Jets teammates Garrett Wilson and Aaron Rodgers have not communicated since Rodgers' February release; Wilson signed a $130 million extension, and they meet in the season opener.
- Jets wide receiver Garrett Wilson said on Thursday in Florham Park, N.J., that he has not talked to Aaron Rodgers since Rodgers left the team.
- Wilson explained that when entering the league, players rarely expect to play again with their college teammates or the quarterback throwing them the ball.
- Wilson praised playing with Rodgers as an opportunity to learn from “a living legend,” while also noting Rodgers often spoke highly of him and compared him to Davante Adams.
- Last season marked Wilson’s best performance to date, as he recorded career highs with 101 receptions, 1,104 receiving yards, and seven touchdowns, despite experiencing noticeable frustration toward the end of the year during their inaugural full season playing together.
- Following Rodgers’ exit and a disappointing 5-12 season that led to the dismissal of coach Robert Saleh and GM Joe Douglas, Wilson will now reunite with his former Ohio State teammate Justin Fields and aims to build on past experiences.
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18 Articles
Associated Press News+11 Reposted by 11 other sources
Jets' Garrett Wilson says he learned a lot from Aaron Rodgers, but they haven't talked since he left
Garrett Wilson is reflecting on his time with Aaron Rodgers at the New York Jets. He says playing with Rodgers was a learning experience.
·United States
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Pittsburgh Post-GazetteReposted by 
The Daily Gazette
The Daily GazetteSteelers see passing in the middle of the field with Aaron Rodgers as 'strength' going into season opener
Part of the buzz around the Steelers offense going into their 1 p.m. Sunday season opener against the Jets at MetLife Stadium is Aaron Rodgers is ready...
·Pittsburgh, United States
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Total News Sources18
Leaning Left5Leaning Right1Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution60% Center
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources are Center
60% Center
L 33%
C 60%
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