Aaron Rodgers thinks dolphins can save his season — and definitely not the ones who play in Miami.

On Friday’s “Pat McAfee Show,” the Jets quarterback — fresh off surgery to repair his Achilles tendon — hinted at some unusual methods he could employ to get himself back on the field, perhaps in time for a playoff run.

“I didn’t really want to mention this, but I’m looking into a number of different modalities,” he said. “Well, there’s ideas that some of the noises from the dolphins, when they’re lovemaking, the frequency of that is actually healing to the body.

McAfee, ESPN’s new $85 million-dollar man, and his co-hosts got a kick out of the idea.

“So you’re just sticking that Achilles up, sitting on your back porch, just ‘go ahead and hump your way, whistling into my Achilles getting healed’?” he said, to raucous laughter from his panel and the guests in attendance on the University of Colorado campus.

“Proceed!” Rodgers laughed back. “Proceed!”

If it could indeed help, Rodgers, facing an 8-12 month recovery process following the disastrous injury that came just four plays into his first season with the Jets, likely won’t shy away from giving it a go.

The QB is a known proponent of outside-the-box healing methods, including taking ayahuasca and darkness retreats, while also being against the COVID-19 vaccination.

Whatever he may plan to do to speed up the timetable, he’s not forthcoming about it.

“I am not able to put any weight on it yet, he said of his surgically repaired left leg. “I think we’re gonna keep some of the things we’re doing here tight to the vest.”

Still, there’s at least one thing he won’t do while he gets himself off his current uses of crutches.

“Things I will not be doing: Aya,” he said, referencing the psychedelic brew used in spiritual ceremonies.

Amorous dolphins, however, may still be on the table.