Aaron Rodgers wants $3.7M for his Wisconsin mansion just months after heading to Pittsburgh

He’s finally breaking the huddle in Wisconsin.

Aaron Rodgers has listed his longtime Oneida, Wisconsin, estate for $3.7 million, marking a definitive step away from the state he called home throughout his Green Bay Packers career, The Post has learned. 

The listing comes roughly two years after Rodgers departed the Packers for the New York Jets — and months after he relocated to Pittsburgh to join the Steelers.

Rodgers purchased the property in 2015 and held onto it through multiple team transitions, even as he acquired new homes elsewhere. 

People familiar with the matter previously said the quarterback viewed the house as personally significant and had kept belongings there long after moving out. The decision to list, with all of his furniture and belongings removed from the home, according to listing photos, suggests that period has ended.

The four-bedroom, 4.5-bath residence spans about 10,500 square feet and sits on 5.3 acres. 

Built in 2003, the custom stone home features a library, a chef’s kitchen with commercial-grade appliances, a walk-in pantry and butler’s pantry, and wide-plank hickory flooring. 

The lower level is geared toward recreation, including a billiards room and bar, a brick-walled theater with built-in seating, a gym with a steam shower and changing room, and a dedicated wine room.

Outside, the grounds include a lighted tennis and pickleball court, a greenhouse, a fire pit area and a landscaped patio.

The home’s location — roughly a 20-minute drive from Lambeau Field — made it a logical base during Rodgers’ nearly 18-season run with Green Bay, during which he earned four league MVP awards and led the team to a Super Bowl victory.

Rodgers now lives in the Pittsburgh area, where he recently purchased a large equestrian property with amenities including a private golf setup and pool complex, according to Sports Illustrated.

While his current contract with the Steelers is for one season, the scale of the purchase signaled an intent to establish residence there, at least in the near term.

The listing in Wisconsin aligns with that shift.

A representative for Rodgers did not immediately respond to a request for comment.