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QB Aaron Rodgers fires back with a bold message after the Colts’ young quarterback’s “subtle jab” – a clash of arrogance and experience is heating up the entire NFL

QB Aaron Rodgers fires back with a bold message after the Colts’ young quarterback’s “subtle jab” – who’s averaging 352 yards per game; a clash of arrogance and experience is heating up the entire NFL, as all eyes turn to see who will have the final word.

 

As the Indianapolis Colts prepare for their road trip to Acrisure Stadium to face the Pittsburgh Steelers, the spotlight across the NFL has shifted to one storyline — the battle between two quarterbacks: Aaron Rodgers and Daniel Jones.

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It all started with a post on social media platform X (formerly Twitter), where Daniel Jones, the young Colts quarterback, wrote a seemingly pointed message: “The era of the old veterans is over. The NFL now belongs to young arms.”
Though he didn’t mention any names, fans and analysts alike quickly interpreted the post as a jab at Aaron Rodgers, who, at 41, continues to lead the Steelers with a 4–3 record — a steady start for a team in transition.

Rodgers, never one to shy away from a challenge, fired back in typically composed yet cutting fashion during Friday’s post-practice press conference:

“I don’t pay much attention to social media, but sometimes young guys need to learn humility and respect,” Rodgers said. “I’ve heard comments like that my whole career… and most of them go quiet after the game. I’ll teach him that lesson this weekend.”

The response quickly went viral, viewed as a clear warning from a legend who’s far from finished. Despite being 41, Rodgers continues to perform at an elite level — throwing for over 2,300 yards and 15 touchdowns through seven games, maintaining a 68% completion rate, and ranking among ESPN’s top 10 most efficient quarterbacks this season.

On the other side, the Colts, sitting at 7–1 with one of the league’s most dominant defenses, enter the matchup as one of the hottest teams in football. Still, analysts suggest Rodgers holds an edge — not just in talent, but in what truly separates the greats: poise, experience, and game intelligence.

Rodgers’ teammate T.J. Watt also came to his defense with a pointed remark:

“If anyone thinks Aaron Rodgers is old, they clearly haven’t watched him throw in practice. Every pass he makes sends a message.”

All eyes now turn to Acrisure Stadium, where a legend will face a challenger — a duel between wisdom and youth, discipline and ambition. And as Rodgers once said:

“You might be younger than me, faster than me — but you’ll never be smarter than me on the field.”

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No reporters, no cameras just his smile and the eager eyes of dozens of kids on a small field behind a local elementary school, Micah Parsons moved an entire community by spending his rare day off doing something no one expected
No reporters, no cameras just his smile and the eager eyes of dozens of kids on a small field behind a local elementary school, Micah Parsons moved an entire community by spending his rare day off doing something no one expectedGreen Bay, Wisconsin – November 8, 2025 In the middle of a tense season, with practices and games taking up nearly all his time, Green Bay Packers Pro Bowl defensive star Micah Parsons moved the entire football community when he decided to spend his rare day off doing something no one expected – teaching football for free to underprivileged children in Green Bay. No reporters, no cameras just his smile and the eager eyes of dozens of kids on a small field behind a local elementary school. Parsons personally guided them through the basics — how to hold the ball, move their feet, and fall safely. “When I was their age, no one taught me these things. I just want them to have the start I once wished for,” he said during a brief talk before practice began. What made it even more special was that everything was organized by Parsons himself — no sponsors, no media. He paid for the field, bought footballs, jerseys, and water for the kids. One local resident recalled that he arrived early in the morning to mow the grass and paint the lines himself. “He didn’t come here for the cameras. He came here to make a real difference,” the resident said. The most touching moment came at the end of the session. A boy, around ten years old, walked up to Parsons, clutching an old football, and quietly said, “I don’t know if I can ever be a player… but today, I believe I can.” Parsons paused for a few seconds before pulling the boy into a hug. “I thought I came here to teach, but it turns out these kids taught me — that football isn’t just a game, it’s a way to give hope,” Parsons reflected after the event.He continued, “I just want them to know that you don’t need fame or a million-dollar contract to be called a winner sometimes all it takes is the courage to dream and never give up, and that’s enough to change your life.” A photo of him kneeling down to tie a child’s shoelace went viral on social media, gaining millions of views. One Packers fan wrote: “He’s not just a star — he’s the heart of Green Bay.” While many players choose to rest during the midseason break, Micah Parsons chose to give back. And in a small city like Green Bay, where football is more than just a sport — it’s pride, family, and community — that act of kindness might be worth more than any tackle he’ll ever make on Lambeau Field.