Aaron Rodgers and Davante Adams are finally reunited after more than two years of separation and one year of speculation — and now they’ll try to save the New York Jets’ sinking season.

The Jets (2-4) acquired the disgruntled Adams from the Las Vegas Raiders on Tuesday, sending a conditional third-round pick in next year’s draft, which could become a second-rounder.

The deal was agreed upon Tuesday morning and was contingent on Adams passing his physical.

“Obviously, I’m really excited,” said Rodgers, who spoke to Adams a few hours after the Jets’ 23-20 loss to Buffalo on Monday night and the wide receiver told him he was joining him in New York. “He’s a phenomenal player and a dear friend.”

The 31-year-old Adams immediately boosts a Jets offense that has been inconsistent through the first part of the season. The three-time All-Pro joins Garrett Wilson to give Rodgers two No. 1-caliber wide receivers to target.

Adams, who missed the Raiders’ last three games with a hamstring injury, reportedly told the team he wanted out of Las Vegas — and the team was willing to accommodate his request.

Now Adams is back with Rodgers, the quarterback with whom he enjoyed eight seasons of success in Green Bay. Adams caught 615 passes from Rodgers for 7,517 yards and 68 touchdowns with the Packers.

Adams had 103 receptions for the Raiders last season for 1,144 yards and eight touchdowns. It was his fifth 1,000-yard season in six years.

He has caught 18 passes for 209 yards and a touchdown in three games this season.

The Raiders gave up a major haul in 2022 to get Adams when they sent the Packers first- and second-round picks in that year’s draft and made Adams the highest-paid receiver at the time with a five-year, $140 million contract, with nearly $66 million guaranteed.

BILLS ACQUIRE WR COOPER FROM BROWNS >> Amari Cooper went from a fading No. 1 wide receiver in Cleveland to a top one with Buffalo (4-2).

Looking to add a playmaker for quarterback Josh Allen, the AFC East-leading Bills acquired Cooper in a trade with the skidding Browns.

Cooper’s a five-time Pro Bowler and his arrival gives Buffalo’s patchwork receiving group a major boost. The Bills have needed a player of Cooper’s stature since trading Stefon Diggs to Houston in the offseason.

The Bills sent a third-round pick in the 2025 draft and a seventh-rounder in 2026 to Cleveland for Cooper and a sixth-round pick in 2025.

For Cooper, an Oakland Raider from 2015-18, the deal ends what has been a disappointing and disjoined third season with Cleveland.

Cooper, the only player in Browns history to have consecutive 1,000-yard seasons, got off to a slow start this season, but was leading Cleveland with 24 catches for 250 yards and two touchdowns.

The Browns acquired Cooper in a 2022 trade with the Dallas Cowboys.

BRADY’S STAKE IN RAIDERS APPROVED >> Tom Brady has another new role in the NFL: owner.

The seven-time Super Bowl champion purchased a minority stake in the Raiders, a deal unanimously approved by NFL team owners at the league’s annual fall meeting.

“It’s an exciting day for the Raider organization,” Raiders majority owner Mark Davis said. “Although Tom can’t play, I think he can help us select a quarterback in the future and potentially train him as well.”

Brady, who played 23 seasons with the Patriots and Buccaneers, takes 5% control of the Raiders. He needed to receive 24 of 32 votes. The 47-year-old Brady can’t come of out of retirement and play again unless he sells his stake in the team.

“It’s great that Tom Brady wants to invest in the NFL,” Commissioner Roger Goodell said.

The deal was initially agreed upon in May 2023, but it took owners 17 months to give their approval over concerns Brady was receiving too much of a discount from Davis. Brady’s new job as a broadcaster with Fox also was an issue because it could represent a conflict of interest.

“There were a lot of things from a structural and due diligence standpoint that had to happen, which is why it took so long for it to be approved and we finally got all that put to bed,” Chiefs owner Clark Hunt said.

The NFL placed restrictions on Brady before the season to limit his access. He is not permitted to attend production meetings in person or virtually and may not have access to team facilities or players and coaching personnel. Brady may broadcast Raiders games. He also has to abide by the league constitution and bylaws that prohibit public criticism of officials and other clubs.

Brady also owns a minority stake in the WNBA’s Las Vegas Aces, who are owned by Davis.

Pro Football Hall of Famer Richard Seymour, who played with Brady in New England, also received approval Tuesday to purchase a minority stake in the Raiders.