Aaron Rodgers finally got his wish as the Green Bay Packers sent the QB to the New York Jets. On Monday, the trade was finally made official between the teams. However, the move has been something long in the works. But the two teams had to agree on the terms for the move. Now Rodgers is off to the Big Apple, while the Packers are embarking on a new journey with QB Jordan Love. However, Rodgers sent the Packers faithful one final goodbye with his touching Instagram post.
"I’m not sure it’s possible to fully express the gratitude that I have to the @packers , our incredible fans, the state of Wisconsin, the thousands of players that I crossed paths with, the incredible men and women who work for the organization, and the amazing people who I got to meet along the way, in one post with 10 pictures, but I hope you read this and feel my heart and soul, filled with love, joy, and peace about my time in green and gold." This was the start of Rodgers' heartfelt goodbye.
Aaron Rodgers Will Not Forget The Memories Made
Rodgers and the Packers made more than just a few great memories. During Rodgers' tenure with the team, the legendary QB led the team to a Super Bowl victory. As well as owning the entire NFC North Division for nearly two decades. However, the time has come for both parties to create history without one another. Rodgers' last memory as a Packers player was a loss at Lambeau Field to the Detroit Lions. Which was something Rodgers didn't do a lot of in Green Bay.
If you're a millennial, this breakup may remind you of the time Spongebob left the Krusty Krab to work at the Chum Bucket. The episode featured a duet between Mr. Krabs and Spongebob, not being able to go on without each other. It will be interesting to see if either party will find success in their new situation. Will Aaron Rodgers be able to turn the Jets into an immediate contender? Will the Packers take a dip with an inexperienced QB under center? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section. For the latest NFL news, keep it right here with HNHH.