New York Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers has publicly backed the idea of a dedicated 'international week' for the NFL. Rodgers shared his support following an exhibition game held at the Stade de France in Paris, where he participated in a matchup between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the New Orleans Saints.

The concept of an international week suggests a shift in the league's scheduling format, potentially moving toward a 16-game structure to facilitate more games played outside of the United States. Proponents of the move argue that it would help the league capitalize on its growing global fan base and provide international markets with a more consistent product. While the NFL has steadily increased its presence in cities like London, Munich, and Paris, a formal 'international week' would represent a significant structural change to the traditional season calendar.

Rodgers' endorsement adds weight to the conversation, as the league continues to weigh the logistical challenges of international travel against the benefits of global brand expansion. Currently, the NFL has not officially confirmed plans for such a change, but the success of the Paris event has reignited discussions among league officials and players regarding how to best integrate international games into the regular season schedule.