The New York Jets and Minnesota Vikings kicked off the NFL's London Series on Sunday morning at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Aaron Rodgers and the Jets' struggles started early with two interceptions. Penalties also didn't help them make any progress in the first two quarters.
New York had five penalties in the first half, three aimed at cornerback Sauce Gardner. The defense's inability to defend without getting penalized also started to play a factor early on. Fans on X blamed the NFL officiating crew for calling too many penalties and not allowing the game to be played.

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One fan called two of the calls "soft" and the third as non-existent. Others wanted to know why Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Justin Jefferson wasn't being penalized for offensive pass interference.
"With a dropped Interception tossed in for good measure," a fan said.
"3 very soft calls on the Jets secondary, excuse me, 2 soft calls and one phantom call. Did the NFL hire soccer referees today? #NYJvsMIN," another fan wrote.
"Jefferson pushing off on every play and never being called for PI, even though he’s been doing it since he entered the NFL, is pretty much on brand for NFL referees tbh," one fan wrote.
One user called for the NFL to review the performance of the officials. Another said that the referees weren't giving the New York Jets' secondary any opportunities to make plays and instead called penalties.
"#NFL you need to check your "referees" with these unnecessary flags!"-one fan suggested to the NFL
"The Jets are rubbish. The NFL referees are even worse."-one frustrated fan said
"Referees giving DBs zero leeway in this one."-said another fan
Despite first-half woes, Jets' Aaron Rodgers sets NFL milestone
Aaron Rodgers entered Sunday's game sore after dealing with knee inflammation throughout the week. Despite only throwing 95 yards in the first half, he surpassed another NFL milestone.
Rodgers hit the 60,000 passing yard mark on a seven-yard throw to tight end Tyler Conklin to open the second half. The quarterback became the ninth in NFL history to hit the milestone.
The last QB to reach the 60,000-yard mark was Matt Ryan in 2022.
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