Quinnen Williams had interesting reaction to the Jets' split from Aaron Rodgers
There is at least one player for the New York Jets that was not too happy about the update that Aaron Rodgers will no longer be with the team: Quinnen Williams.
In a bit of a Super Bowl weekend news dump, it was reported that Rodgers will not be with the Jets next season. The team plans to move on from him.
Williams, 27, does not seem to be extremely happy about it.
The defender posted two messages on his social media account on X/Twitter after he learned about the news. It appears he realized he should delete his commentary, because he did.
But the internet lives forever.
Screenshots caught Williams posting a thumbs down and he complained about a possible rebuild going forward in New York:
Quinnen Williams posted these earlier in response to the news of Aaron Rodgers not returning to the #Jets
The first he deleted then posted the second, & since he has deactivated his account on here
He's not the only player who was vocal about wanting Aaron Rodgers back… pic.twitter.com/OZ4eS8WVRQ
— Harrison Glaser (@NYJetsTFMedia) February 10, 2025
Williams, 27, was drafted No. 3 overall in the 2019 NFL draft by the Jets. During his tenure in New York, he has seen a slew of quarterback lineup for his team so it's understandable that Williams is probably unhappy it did not work out with Rodgers.
Williams likely won't be going anyway and we'll have to wait and see where his feelings go. The Jets will need to figure out the QB position moving forward, but teams like the 2024 Denver Broncos have shown that one quick switch could make a world of difference.
Jets Wire will provide updates on the team throughout the offseason.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
11 minutes ago
- USA Today
Which players can go from good to great for Packers in 2025?
Which players can go from good to great for Packers in 2025? Winning at the highest levels of professional football requires elite players. While the ultimate team game, football so often rewards the teams with true game-changers -- the type of players who tilt the field and give every situation a chance to be successful. How can a team like the Green Bay Packers -- who have won 20 regular season games and made the playoffs each of the last two years -- take the jump from good to great? By having a couple of players jump to elite or near-elite status. The Packers aren't without elite players. Running back Josh Jacobs, safety Xavier McKinney and offensive tackle Zach Tom all qualify. But the Packers probably need a few more to be Super Bowl caliber. Here are the top candidates to go from good to great for the Packers in 2025: QB Jordan Love The end of his 2023 season and into the playoffs -- when he threw 21 touchdown passes, completed over 70.0 percent of his passes and had a 116.2 passer rating over a brilliant nine-game stretch -- showcased his elite ability. Love's 2024 season barely got off the ground when he suffered a Week 1 knee injury, and inconsistency in terms of both dealing with the injury and the performance of the wide receivers around him prevented Love from taking a big step as a second-year starter. Nothing is more difficult for a quarterback than cracking truly elite status, but Love has proof of concept, plus the combination of playcaller and supporting cast to do it as a third-year starter in 2025. TE Tucker Kraft On multiple occasions this offseason, the Packers have stated a desire to get Kraft more involved in the passing game in 2025. And it's not hard to understand why: Kraft scored seven times, averaged 10.1 yards per target and led all tight ends in average yards after catch in 2024. The problem was he only received 70 targets. If Matt LaFleur and Jordan Love can find a way to get his targets close to or over 100 in 2025, Kraft could become one of the most productive and valuable tight ends in football. He has all the abilities of an elite player at the position -- athleticism, strong hands, strength, elusiveness, physicality, blocking ability. LB Edgerrin Cooper It's still hard to believe how much disruptive production Cooper created despite playing fewer than 500 snaps as a rookie, and one could make a strong case that he was the most disruptive off-ball linebacker in football over the final two months or so of the 2025 season. Cooper has legitimate star power and All-Pro potential. Entering Year 2, the 2024 second-round pick added weight without losing explosiveness -- which should help him better withstand the rigors of a pro season. If healthy, Cooper could play 800 or more snaps in 2025. Imagine his numbers if he takes a developmental step and stays on the field in his second season -- he could be the best Packers linebacker in decades. WR Jayden Reed The first half of the 2024 season proved Reed can produce at a near-elite level. It's easy to forget considering his finish to the year, but through nine games, Reed had 730 total yards and was averaging 17.2 yards per reception. Reed has scored 17 touchdowns and produced nearly 2,000 total yards during his first two seasons, cementing his status as a "good" player. Taking the next step will require more consistency. Reed dropped too many passes and faded down the stretch, which sometimes happens to smaller receivers over the course of a long season. He's a dynamic playmaker when everything is right, but can he put together a full season? DL Devonte Wyatt Interior pass-rush is so important in this age of professional football, and Wyatt -- a first-round pick entering his fourth season -- has a legitimate chance to be a hugely valuable player as the Packers' top interior disruptor. His pass-rushing ability is obvious, but a big step is ahead -- can Wyatt improve against the run and be a three-down player? Also, an ankle injury stunted what could have been a big year in 2024. Becoming more reliable in all situations and avoiding injury will determine if Wyatt can truly be a difference-maker in 2025. DE Rashan Gary Gary looked headed for stardom before a knee injury struck in 2022. He is firmly in the "good" tier of edge rushers, but 16.5 sacks over the last 34 regular season games is underwhelming. Also, Gary went from 9.5 sacks and 22 quarterback hits in 2023 to just 7.5 sacks and 15 quarterback hits in 2024. Can he reverse the trend? If the Packers can get the 2021 version of Gary -- who produced 87 total pressures and 28 quarterback hits -- the pass-rush issues will be solved in a big way. Honorable mentions S Evan Williams: He flashed a terrific blend of playmaking ability and reliability as a standout rookie. LT Rasheed Walker: His pass-blocking has been consistently good. Can he hold off Jordan Morgan, take a big step as a run-blocker, avoid penalties and become one of the top left tackles? CB Nate Hobbs: Trust the Packers pro personnel department. If given a chance to play primarily from the slot, Hobbs could be a consistently disruptive player for Jeff Hafley.
USA Today
26 minutes ago
- USA Today
Insider reveals Steelers HC Mike Tomlin 'led the charge' to sign Aaron Rodgers
Insider reveals Steelers HC Mike Tomlin 'led the charge' to sign Aaron Rodgers Mike Tomlin isn't done channeling his inner Pittsburgh GM — as insider Jeremy Fowler reported that the long-time Steelers head coach "led the charge" to sign Aaron Rodgers. On ESPN's SportsCenter, Fowler was asked how the Steelers finally got Rodgers' pen to paper — and this is what he had to say: "Mike Tomlin led the charge to bring that man, Aaron Rodgers, to the Pittsburgh Steelers. I'm told they had several meaningful conversations over recent weeks and months to hash all this out," Fowler explained. "I was told that things started to intensify Thursday morning inside the Steelers' building. That's where people there felt, 'Okay, this is gonna get done,' and there was a sense of relief — because they really hadn't gotten a full assurance just yet." There were previous reports that Tomlin may have been behind the George Pickens trade as well — but if the Rodgers-Steelers union works out, there will be no complaints over the head coach's extracurricular general managing duties. For up-to-date Steelers coverage, follow us on X @TheSteelersWire and give our Facebook page a like.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Buccaneers Ex QB Tom Brady Offers Hilarious Take On Feared Tacklers
For over 20 years. Tom Brady performed better than any other quarterback in NFL history for both the New England Patriots and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Along the way, the all-time leader in all passing categories played against some of the best defensive players in league history. From all-time great corners, to linebackers, and some of the best edge rushers in the modern game, Brady has seen it all. Advertisement And now he's telling his story about who he feared the most. Speaking with Logan Paul on the Impaulsive podcast this week, Brady shared who he feared the most as a tackler with many coming from one particular team. "Ray Lewis was at the top," Brady said. "Ndamukong Suh, I didn't like getting hit by him. J.J. [Watt] wasn't very fun to get hit by. Haloti Ngata, you remember him? He was about 340 pounds for the Ravens. He was massive." It should not be a surprise that the Baltimore Ravens were honored heavily here. Brady and the Patriots went into multiple battles with the Ravens being led by Lewis and Ed Reed. Advertisement Ngata was an underrated part of those Baltimore teams as well. While Brady did not win all of them, he did get a few victories over those Ravens. And he had some bumps and bruises along the way with that as well. Brady became the GOAT over time, and even helped the Buccaneers win their second Super Bowl title. But he isn't too shy to share to hilarious stories about who he feared the most in the league. Related: Buccaneers Linked To Signing Playmaking DB By Related: Buccaneers Super Bowl MVP Defends 2025 Draft Class
