Aaron Rodgers’ injury is “my fault,” admits the coach of the New York Jets.

The circumstances leading up to Aaron Rodgers’ season-ending Achilles injury, which he suffered just minutes into his New York Jets debut, have been hotly debated by fans.

Aaron Rodgers suffered a devastating Achilles injury just four plays into the new NFL season, and assistant coach for the New York Jets Keith Carter has admitted fault.

Just three and a half minutes into his eagerly anticipated debut against the Buffalo Bills, the star quarterback sustained a season-ending injury. Since then, an inquiry into how the 39-year-old’s cruel injury occurred has been opened as the fallout continues.

Duane Brown, who failed to slow down edge rusher Leonard Floyd and left Rodgers unable to avoid the Bills star, was blamed by some Jets supporters.
Naturally, the rest is history as Floyd injured the $75 million quarterback by sacking him.

In addition, after the Jets used a cut block on the play that resulted in Rodgers’ injury, other people have accused offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett of being at fault.
The Athletic reports that the ex-Green Bay Packers star had previously voiced his disapproval of plays in which offensive linemen cut-blocked at the line of scrimmage.

Carter, the offensive line coach, bravely took the brunt of Rodgers’ injury, standing up for his colleague Hackett. Carter asserted via NJ .
com that “all the coaches on the offensive staff have done ‘a bunch of’ cut blocking in the past” and that “it’s definitely not Hackett.”.

“That unfortunate injury kills me to the core.
Without a doubt, I’m to blame; Duane isn’t. We ask them to do that, and in the past, we’ve cut.
Unfortunately, that is how it turned out, and I am very sorry for Duane and, obviously, Aaron.

“But that’s something; from a schematic perspective, we always like mixing those in because these freaking rushers are good.
And we make every effort to slow them down.
“.

Regarding the injured Rodgers, it is evident that despite his disappointment at being ruled out for the season, he is still optimistic.
On The Pat McAfee Show after the game against the Bills, he made his first public appearance and declared: “Monday was an amazing day to start.
Amazing night; it was electric to run with the flag on the field.

“And after that, it became one of the most difficult 24-hour periods of my life.
There was a lot of sadness, a lot of crying, a lot of dark anger and frustration, and the whole range of emotions.
The following morning, however, the sun rose, and I discovered myself in L.
A.
, and on Wednesday I underwent surgery, following which I have felt better.
“.

He looked to Kevin Garnett for inspiration when asked if he could make an emotional comeback if the Jets manage to make the playoffs without him.
The future Hall of Famer, using his catchphrase “anything is possible,” refused to rule out a sensational comeback.