Optimism was high for a do-over for Rodgers, despite again thinking about life outside of football when he pondered being Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s vice presidential nominee for the 2024 election. While Rodgers is still preaching hope for this season with seven games left, many in Gang Green don't see much light.

The person who posted the fake info felt obliged to point out McAfee's and Rodgers' failure to do basic journalism.

New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers’s weekly appearances on the Pat McAfee Show don’t usually tend to be too serious—a part of his bio reads, “Ayahuasca Enthusiast,” after all. Viewers of the latest episode of the show had extra reason to take Rodgers’s and McAfee’s chummy conversations with a heaping of salt after it appeared that the two spread an inaccurate NFL statistic on-air.

Pat McAfee was left publicly embarrassed after he and Aaron Rodgers discussed a statistic on the former's ESPN show that turned out to be made-up by a social media user

Aaron Rodgers has a tenuous relationship with the truth, so perhaps it shouldn't be surprising to see that he's an easy mark. During Tuesday's interview on The Pat McAfee Show, the New York Jets quarterback cited a stat he saw about Jared Goff.

New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers and The Pat McAfee Show learned that the hard way on Tuesday after they all took the bait of an X account that posted a false statistic during the Week 10 edition of Sunday Night Football.