

Over the weekend, speculation swirled online that Aaron Rodgers had quietly joined the prestigious Club at Nevillewood near Pittsburgh, fueling further rumors about a possible move to the Steelers. But just as the internet lit up with excitement, local sports reporter Rich Walsh stepped in to clear the air.
In a post on X, Walsh quoted Club at Nevillewood President Wayne Chiurazzi directly, stating that the four-time MVP has not become a member. “This rumor is NOT true,” Walsh wrote. “The Club would love to have him if he does sign with the Steelers, but as of now, he hasn’t joined.”
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While Rodgers on a Pittsburgh-area golf course may sound convincing, the story turned out to be nothing more than an unconfirmed social media snowball.
Rodgers remains silent, media fills the gaps
Since the 2025 season ended, Rodgers has stayed quiet about his next move. In his most recent appearance on The Pat McAfee Show, the 40-year-old acknowledged dealing with private family matters, which have taken precedence over football. His uncertain future has only heightened speculation, every public sighting, quote, or social post becomes instant fodder for fan theories.
The Nevillewood rumor fits that pattern: a seemingly innocuous club membership quickly became an NFL storyline. With Rodgers saying little, both fans and media have grown desperate to interpret even the smallest signs.
Steelers remain the most likely fit
Despite the denial of any connection to Nevillewood, the Pittsburgh Steelers still make the most sense as Rodgers‘ next destination. The franchise notably avoided selecting a top-tier quarterback in the 2025 NFL Draft, opting instead for a developmental pick in the sixth round with Will Howard. That move suggests they’re leaving the door open for a veteran starter, exactly what Rodgers could provide.
Other QB-needy teams like the Titans, Browns, and Giants all invested heavily in rookie quarterbacks, reducing their interest in a veteran like Rodgers. Meanwhile, the Steelers, with a strong defense and playoff-ready roster, could offer Rodgers the one thing he wants most: another legitimate shot at a Super Bowl.
For now, the golf rumors may be off the green, but the Pittsburgh chatter is far from over.
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