Aaron Rodgers reached another milestone in his stellar career on Sunday by becoming just the ninth player in NFL history to throw for 60,000 yards in regular-season games.

The 40-year-old New York Jets quarterback crossed the threshold when he connected with Tyler Conklin on a 7-yard completion in the third quarter against the Minnesota Vikings in London.

The four-time NFL MVP joins a list that is led by Tom Brady (89,214 yards) and includes Drew Brees, Peyton Manning and Brett Favre — whom Rodgers backed up for three years in Green Bay.

After Favre (71,838 yards), the list continues with Ben Roethlisberger, Philip Rivers, Matt Ryan and Dan Marino.

Rodgers entered Sunday’s game needing 96 passing yards to hit 60,000.

He threw for 244 yards with two touchdowns and three interceptions against the Vikings. Rodgers now has 60,148 yards passing regular-season games.

Also Sunday, the 20-year veteran passed Marino for seventh on the NFL’s list for total yards passing in both regular-season and playoff games. He entered needing 74 to do so.

QB STRUGGLES >> Cleveland Browns coach Kevin Stefanski said the team is “not changing quarterbacks” after Deshaun Watson and the offense struggled to do much of anything in a 34-13 loss Sunday at the Washington Commanders.

Watson looked uncomfortable at times in the pocket and got sacked seven times and fumbled once, while completing 15 of 28 passes for 125 yards. The Browns gained just 149 yards through three quarters and dropped a third consecutive game to fall to 1-4 this season.

“This is not a one-person issue on offense,” Stefanski said. “We need to play better, I need to coach better and that’s really what it is.”

Watson has failed to reach 200 yards passing in five consecutive games, the longest such stretch of his NFL career. Playing behind a banged-up offensive line and with penalties and other mistakes adding up, he never got into a rhythm and the Browns went 0 for 12 on third down with Watson at QB.

“This offense, it’s going to go as far as I go,” said Watson, whose touchdown throw to tight end Jordan Akins came with seven minutes left and the outcome already determined. “At the end of the day, if we’re not doing enough offensively, as a quarterback, you take all the pressure, you take all the heat, you take all the blame.”