After just 18 games, quarterback Aaron Rodgers's tenure on the New York Jets is officially over. The Jets will formally cut ties with the future Hall of Famer at 4 p.m. ET Wednesday afternoon, according to a afternoon report from ESPN's Adam Schefter.

Aaron Rodgers is 41 and only two years removed from a season-ending Achilles injury. During his two years with the New York Jets, he was a not a winner on the field and he was a constant distraction off the field.

When you're talking about Aaron Rodgers, nothing is simple. Our beat writers explore the pros and cons of adding Rodgers to their teams.

It’s been expected for the New York Jets to either trade or release veteran quarterback Aaron Rodgers. On Wednesday, the franchise made that move official, while the rumor mill remains hot that the Pittsburgh Steelers and New York Giants could finally make a move for the former Super Bowl-winning quarterback.

Quarterback Aaron Rodgers has parted ways with the New York Jets and is now a free agent for the first time in his career. NBC News' Steve Patterson reports on his prospects and the three-way race shaping up for teams hoping to sign him.

Once again, the NFL news cycle is being dominated by Aaron Rodgers as the future Hall of Fame quarterback tries to figure out his next move. The four-time league MVP, former Super Bowl MVP and future Hall of Famer is facing an unknown future after the New York Jets decided to go in another direction earlier this offseason.

Aaron Rodgers' much-hyped but overwhelmingly disappointing two-year tenure with the New York Jets is officially over. The team released the four-time MVP, as expected, and the 41-year-old quarterback can now join another team as a free agent for the first time in his career — if he stills intends to play a 21st NFL season.

Aaron Rodgers has complete control over his free agency because if he doesn't like a contract or situation, he can retire without batting an eye.