Packers Great Calls Out Rodgers

Things have not gone well in cheeseland, and that’s just fine by Chicago Bears fans. But for fans of that team to the north, and certain former greats, they seem to of had enough.

Two weeks ago the Green Bay Packers fired long-time head coach, Mike McCarthy following a 20-17 loss to the Arizona Cardinals and a 4-7-1 record. Throughout the season, and while he didn’t publicly state it, Aaron Rodgers was frustrated with McCarthy and a stale offense. After a bounce back win against the Atlanta Falcons last week (34-20), the Packers were eliminated from a playoff berth (which was a long shot) by a devastating loss to rival, Chicago Bears.

While the Bears were favored in this game, afterall, the Bears are beginning to look like a team poised for a deep playoff run, it was the way they lost that had Leroy Butler, inventor of the Lambeau Leap, taking to Twitter to leap on Rodgers.

In the pantheon of quarterbacks, Rodgers is high on the list and Mitch Trubisky is rather low. In fact, Trubisky might not have played enough to warrant a ranking if you were to list out all QBs one through 1,000. That’s just fine though. Mitch’s and the Bears arrows are pointing up, while it is much more likely that the Packers situation gets worse before it gets better. Outside of Rodgers, there are no weapons, their offensive line is as sound as a foam cheesehead, and their defense is aging. Then they will need to find a new coach on top of it all.

However you roll the dice though, a future Hall of Fame QB should be embarrassed by getting outplayed by a QB with 24 career games under his belt. I will say, he and the Packers fanbase and ex-players should start getting used to it.

1 thought on “Packers Great Calls Out Rodgers

  1. Nice. You’re exactly right and so is Butler. Rodgers has been THAT HOF QB and I won’t suggest anything different. But. the right side of his line is garbage, he’s throwing quicker and more poor than ever before and the defense is average. This game could be the point for a change of culture in the NFC North. Rodgers has another three or four years in his career, is getting a new, but not necessarily a better head coach and the Bears look to be young and building. Rodgers is getting older, more injury prone and finally more vulnerable. In the words of Split Enz, it’s ‘Time For A Change’ That’s what happened today.

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