New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers, never one to shy away from confrontation, recently addressed his ongoing feud with ESPN analysts on "The Pat McAfee Show." Before concluding his appearance, Rodgers issued a pointed message to his critics, demanding they reveal their vaccination status before commenting on him.

Rodgers stated, "I've said this before, but people don't seem to listen. Criticize me all you want, I genuinely don't mind. But first, regardless of your name, accomplishments, or pronouns, disclose your vaccination status. This will provide context for your remarks." He further explained, "This way, when you criticize me, people will understand your perspective. They'll recognize you might still be influenced by the extensive propaganda surrounding this issue."

Rodgers' comments come amidst a public disagreement with ESPN analyst and former Pittsburgh Steelers safety Ryan Clark. Clark recently labeled Rodgers a "fraud" after the quarterback criticized the network's current state. Rodgers had previously commented on "The Pat McAfee Show" that ESPN had changed significantly, now dominated by personalities who consider their opinions paramount. He described many of these opinions as "unfounded or asinine."

Clark retorted that Rodgers' ability to express such opinions stems solely from his paid platform. He accused Rodgers of acting superior and maintaining a fraudulent persona.

Following Rodgers' latest remarks, Clark attempted to call into "The Pat McAfee Show" to respond, expressing confusion over McAfee's defense of Rodgers. He clarified that his comments weren't directed at McAfee personally but rather at Rodgers' behavior.

This ongoing exchange highlights the tension between Rodgers and certain ESPN analysts, fueled by differing opinions on various topics, including the network's programming and vaccination-related discussions.