Aaron Rodgers is still uncertain whether he’ll play football beyond this season. And if he does, he isn’t sure if it’ll even be with the New York Jets.

The 41-year-old quarterback will consider any and all scenarios during the offseason. That includes potentially mentoring a youngster who might someday take his job. Or even adjusting his contract again to stay with the Jets next season.

“Yeah, I’m open to everything,” the former Cal star said after practice Wednesday.

He also envisions being even healthier to start next season than he was this season, coming off a torn Achilles tendon.

“Yeah, it’s possible,” he said before smiling. “Might be sitting on a beach, though.”

Rodgers’ future will be a storyline from now until there’s clarity sometime in the offseason, whether he’s back with the Jets, retires or is released and plans to play elsewhere. But he reiterated his first choice is to remain in New York.

“Yeah, I mean, there’s a lot of reasons why this would be a great opportunity,” he said. “But I’m going to see what happens. There’s a lot of things that have to happen.”

Rodgers was referring to the Jets’ search for a general manager and a head coach after Joe Douglas and Robert Saleh were fired earlier this season.

“Whether or not I’m part of the conversation, or whether or not they move on,” Rodgers said, “whatever happens, I’ll be taking my time and thinking about my future.”

Rodgers struggled with knee, ankle and hamstring ailments early in the season and was clearly hindered by the injuries as he and the Jets got off to a bad start. The four-time NFL MVP acknowledged this season — the Jets are 4-10 and out of the playoff hunt for the 14th straight year — hasn’t been up to his standards or expectations.

But he also refuses to use injuries as an excuse for his inconsistent play through much of this season.

“It’s a what-if game,” Rodgers said. “I don’t get into a whole lot of that. I felt like I was healthy enough to play, so I played and that was kind of the end of the conversation there.”

In his past two games, Rodgers is 43 of 69 — a 62% completion rate — for 628 yards and four TDs with no interceptions.

TITANS STICK WITH RUDOLPH >> The Tennessee Titans are keeping second-year quarterback Will Levis on the bench and starting the backup currently on a one-year deal.

The decision to start Mason Rudolph also gives the Titans (3-11) a chance to show their improvement under first-year coach Brian Callahan on Sunday when they visit Indianapolis (6-8).

Levis has 17 of the Titans’ league-worst 29 turnovers despite missing three games and much of a fourth after spraining his right, throwing shoulder.

He has 12 touchdown passes and 12 interceptions in 11 starts this season, throwing for 1,916 yards. Rudolph, who will make his fourth start this season, has 1,015 yards passing with six TDs and five interceptions.

GIANTS’ LOCK SET TO START >> After sitting out a game with a heel injury, Drew Lock is expected back at quarterback when the New York Giants (2-12) try to snap a franchise-record-tying nine-game losing streak as they face the Atlanta Falcons.

New York has been going back and forth at quarterback since benching and then releasing Daniel Jones coming off a bye week.

Tommy DeVito started against Tampa Bay on Nov. 24 and injured his right forearm. Lock started and lost against Dallas and New Orleans, a game in which he hurt his heel and elbow but finished.

DeVito returned this past weekend against Baltimore and left after sustaning a concussion. Recently signed Tim Boyle played the rest of the way.

FALCONS’ KOO oN IR >> The Falcons placed kicker Younghoe Koo on injured reserve and signed kicker Riley Patterson from Cleveland’s practice squad.

Koo battled a right hip injury earlier in the season, but the Falcons did not say if that was the injury that will force him to miss the remainder of the regular season.