Aaron Rodgers Says Decision On Future 'Won't Be Long'

Aaron Rodgers appears on the cusp of announcing his future plans.

The Green Bay Packers quarterback has become the main focus of the NFL offseason as fans wait to see what he'll do. Will the four-time MVP retire, stick with the Packers or be traded to the Jets?

Judging from the posture of the Packers, it seems very unlikely he returns to Green Bay next season. Whatever happens, it should happen soon.

Aaron Rodgers says decision will happen soon.

"Well, I think it won't be long," Rodgers responded when directly asked by Brandon Marshall "how long" fans will have to wait for a decision.

Rodgers also refused to get into specifics of his meeting with Jets owner Woody Johnson.

It's noteworthy that Brandon Marshall previously congratulated Aaron Rodgers on his decision to retire.

Clearly, he didn't have any inside information as that hasn't happened yet and might not happen at all.

What will Rodgers do?

It's still unclear exactly how this is going to play out, but retirement or the Jets seem to be the runaway favorites for the eventual outcome.

There's been some conflicting reports about whether or not a trade framework is already in place. It was originally reported a deal was in place for the Packers to ship Rodgers to the Jets, but that was later refuted.

Given the fact the Packers kind of came right out and said (without actually saying it) the plan is to shift to Jordan Love, it's hard to imagine Rodgers doesn't get shipped out of town.

Or, he could retire. Those appear to be the only options at this point.

One way or another, it sounds like his decision will come very soon. Like he said, "it won't be long." Then again, Rodgers does love attention. So, maybe he'll milk this situation at least a little longer.

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David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.