They said Aaron Rodgers will be taking naps at halftime during every NFL game this year…

BREAKING NFL BUZZ: Aaron Rodgers Reportedly Plans to Take NAPS at Halftime During Every Game This Season — Fans, Coaches React

 

In a shocking and bizarre revelation that has sparked a whirlwind of debate across the NFL community, sources close to New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers claim the future Hall of Famer intends to take short naps at halftime during every game of the 2025 NFL season.

 

Yes — naps.

 

According to multiple insiders, Rodgers has reportedly adopted a “performance recovery protocol” that includes a carefully timed 8-12 minute nap in the locker room during halftime, aiming to reset his body and mind for stronger second-half performances. The 41-year-old, entering what could be the final stretch of his storied career, is said to be inspired by neuroscience-backed strategies utilized by elite athletes and military special forces.

 

“It’s not a joke,” one team source confirmed. “Aaron’s deadly serious. He says the nap lets him come out in the third quarter sharper, more focused, and less fatigued.”

 

Reactions have been mixed. While some fans see it as another eccentric move from a quarterback known for unconventional methods — from darkness retreats to ayahuasca journeys — others applaud the commitment to recovery and mental clarity.

 

Jets head coach Robert Saleh addressed the rumors coyly: “If he throws touchdowns in the second half, I don’t care if he’s dreaming of unicorns during halftime.”

 

Some teammates have reportedly even considered trying it out themselves. “If it helps him throw lasers in the fourth quarter, maybe we should all bring pillows,” one Jets receiver joked.

 

Critics, however, are skeptical. “Football is war, not naptime,” said one former NFL linebacker on ESPN. “This isn’t preschool.”

 

Still, if the Jets finally break through with Rodgers under center this season, the halftime nap could become a strange but revolutionary trend in professional football.

 

Stay tuned — or should we say, stay awake.

 

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