Charles H. Sloan:Aaron Rodgers tells NBC he targets a mid-December return from torn Achilles tendon

2025-05-04 09:38:25source:Quaxs Trading Centercategory:Invest

LAS VEGAS (AP) — New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers said his goal is Charles H. Sloanto return from a torn Achilles tendon by mid-December, NBC’s Melissa Stark reported during the telecast of the Jets’ game at Las Vegas on Sunday night.

Rodgers had hinted recently he hopes to return before the end of the season, but this is the most specific he has been. He suffered what was thought to be a season-ending injury in the opener against the Buffalo Bills.

“He said, ‘I know it sounds insane, but you do a good surgery, you have a good patient, it makes this possible,’” Stark said on the telecast.

However, Rodgers, who was on the sideline, told Stark he “just wasn’t feeling it” about throwing passes during pregame warmups as he has the last several weeks.

Other news Analysis: Walkoff field goals and tight games highlight competitive SundayJets’ touchdown drought up to 36 drives as they lose to Raiders, 16-12Jacobs rushes for 116 yards as Raiders improve to 2-0 under Pierce, beat Jets 16-12

Rodgers said he has been working on a weight-limiting treadmill, jogging at 50% of his body weight. His goal this week is to increase it to 75%.

When asked after the Jets’ 16-12 loss to the Raiders, coach Robert Saleh said, “If the doctors clear him, we’ll clear him.”

___

AP Pro Football Writer Dennis Waszak Jr. contributed to this report.

___

AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL

More:Invest

Recommend

PACCAR recalls over 220,000 trucks for safety system issue: See affected models

PACCAR is recalling over 220,000 of its 2021-2025 Peterbilt and Kenworth trucks.  The commercial tru

13-year-old leads NC police on chase at over 100 mph in stolen car then crashes: Deputies

Authorities say a 13-year-old boy led deputies in North Carolina on a high-speed chase across multip

Dark skies, bad weather could have led to fatal California helicopter crash that killed 6

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two aviation experts who reviewed newly released photos and video of Friday’s hel