EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Aaron Rodgers walked off the field with his buddy Davante Adams by his side, waved his left hand to the New York Jets fans cheering his name in the MetLife Stadium stands and walked through the dark tunnel to the locker room.
''Yeah, that was cool,'' Rodgers said with a smile.
If this was it for the 41-year-old quarterback, he capped a storied career with a victory and some history.
Rodgers threw a season-high four touchdown passes, becoming the fifth player to throw 500 career regular-season TD passes, in what could've been his final NFL game to lead the Jets to a 32-20 win over the Miami Dolphins on Sunday.
''I just need some time away to think about my future in the game, and my future here if they want me to be a part of the next phase or they're ready to move on," Rodgers said. "Either way, I'm thankful for my two years here.''
Rodgers is uncertain if he wants to continue playing for a 21st season, and it's unclear if the Jets (5-12) — who'll have a new general manager and coach next season — will want to move forward with him.
''Oh, I don't know,'' Rodgers said when asked if he believes in his heart he'll be back with the Jets. ''I honestly don't know."
Owner Woody Johnson, vice chairman Christopher Johnson and team president Hymie Elhai are expected to chat with Rodgers at some point during the week as a hectic offseason begins for New York, which is already conducting interviews with GM and coach candidates.