After spending 19 years with the Packers, Rodgers acknowledged the difference of showing up at One Jets Drive.

Recognizing new teammates learning an offensive system he mastered years ago, Rodgers is taking a patient approach and impressing with his leadership style.

Jets coach Robert Saleh described Rodgers as a coach who can still play football.

Rodgers admitted that he has grown a lot over the years and has become less easily angered.

He is now more focused on galvanizing the potentially explosive Jets' offense and is seen teaching and guiding his teammates on the field.

Teammates have noticed Rodgers' nurturing approach in comparison to his time with the Packers.

Rodgers has openly expressed his confidence in the Jets being a Super Bowl-caliber team.

His confidence is contagious among the young stars on the team, who share the same goal of winning the Super Bowl.

The Jets, with the NFL's longest active playoff drought at 12 years, face high expectations for the first time in 13 years.

Rodgers is excited about the heightened attention and believes the team has the potential to achieve their goals.

Despite a sloppy first practice, Rodgers emphasizes the urgency to assimilate all the players into the system.

The Jets are still without key players due to injuries, but Rodgers remains confident that they will come together quickly.

He expresses his excitement about the opportunity to be competitive for a sustained period.

Aaron Rodgers wows the New York Jets with his patient leadership style during his training camp debut.

Recognizing the importance of galvanizing the potentially explosive offense, Rodgers is taking his time to guide and support his new teammates.

Despite a sloppy first practice, Rodgers expresses a sense of urgency and optimism for the future, highlighting the young and talented players on the team.

With a focus on guiding and nurturing his new teammates, Rodgers is impressing both players and coaches with his patient approach.