Aaron Rodgers was supposed to pilot the Jets to a Super Bowl. Instead, the captain and his crew never left the terminal. The dark skies that have hung over the organization since winning Super Bowl 3 in 1969 don't seem to be going anywhere,

With the future of general manager Joe Douglas and interim coach Jeff Ulbrich likely hanging in the balance over the final seven games of the season, Rodgers could be in the awkward position of having to play for a new coach in a new offense after two decades in the league. That might not be appealing to him.

Rodgers, who turns 41 in December, has repeatedly voiced a desire to continue playing for the Jets beyond this year. The four-time MVP has publically stated that he wants to extend his career " two or three or four " more seasons. However, New York's struggles are ostensibly waning on him.