text:
Aaron Rodgers
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This article is about the American football player. For the Australian rules footballer, see Aaron Rogers.
Aaron Rodgers
Rodgers in 2014
No. 12 – Green Bay Packers
Position:
Quarterback
Personal information
Born:
(1983-12-02) December 2, 1983 (age 34)
Chico, California
Height:
6 ft 2 in (1.88 m)
Weight:
225 lb (102 kg)
Career information
High school:
Chico (CA) Pleasant Valley
College:
California
NFL Draft:
2005 / Round: 1 / Pick: 24
Career history
Green Bay Packers (2005–present)
Roster status:
Active
Career highlights and awards
Super Bowl champion (XLV)
Super Bowl MVP (XLV)
2× NFL Most Valuable Player (2011, 2014)
6× Pro Bowl (2009, 2011, 2012, 2014–2016)
2× First-team All-Pro (2011, 2014)
Second-team All-Pro (2012)
Associated Press Athlete of the Year (2011)
Bert Bell Award (2011)
2× NFL passer rating leader (2011, 2012)
NFL passing touchdowns leader (2016)
NFL records
103.8 passer rating, career
122.5 passer rating, season (2011)
4.13:1 touchdown-to-interception ratio, career
Career NFL statistics as of Week 17, 2017
TD–INT:
313–78
Passing yards:
38,502
Completion percentage:
65.1
Passer rating:
103.8
Rushing yards:
2,670
Rushing touchdowns:
25
Player stats at NFL.com
Player stats at PFR
Aaron Charles Rodgers (born December 2, 1983) is an American football quarterback for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). Rodgers played college football for the California Golden Bears, where he set several career passing records, including lowest single-season and career interception rates.[1] He was selected in the first round of the 2005 NFL Draft by the Packers.[2]
After backing up Brett Favre for the first three years of his NFL career, Rodgers became the Packers' starting quarterback in 2008 and led them to a victory in Super Bowl XLV over the Pittsburgh Steelers after the 2010 NFL season; Rodgers was named Super Bowl MVP. He was named Associated Press Athlete of the Year in 2011,[3] as well as being voted league MVP by the Associated Press for the 2011 and 2014 NFL seasons. Rodgers has led the NFL three times in touchdown-to-interception ratio (2011, 2012, 2014);[4] twice in passer rating (2011, 2012), touchdown passing percentage (2011, 2012), and lowest passing interception percentage (2009, 2014); and once in touchdown passes (2016) and yards per attempt (2011).
Rodgers is the NFL's all-time regular season career leader in passer rating with a rating of 103.8[5][6] and fourth all-time among passers with at least 1,500 and 150 postseason pass attempts with a rating of 99.4.[7] He is the only quarterback to have a career passer rating of over 100.0 in the regular season[6] as well as having the best touchdown-to-interception ratio in NFL history at 4.13 touchdowns per interception.[8] He also holds the league's lowest career passing interception percentage for quarterbacks during the regular season at 1.6 percent[9] and the single-season passer rating record of 122.5.[10]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early years
2 College career
2.1 2002
2.2 2003
2.3 2004
2.4 College statistics
3 Professional career
3.1 2005 NFL Draft
3.2 Backup years: 2005–2007
3.3 2008: Transition to starter
3.4 2009
3.5 2010: Road to Super Bowl XLV
3.6 2011: NFL MVP
3.7 2012
3.8 2013
3.9 2014: Second MVP
3.10 2015
3.11 2016
3.12 2017
4 NFL career statistics
4.1 Regular season
4.2 Postseason
5 Awards and achievements
5.1 NFL records
5.2 College awards and honors
5.3 Other awards and honors
6 Personal life
6.1 Business ventures
7 Media appearances
8 Humanitarian and charitable efforts
9 References
10 External links
Early years
Aaron Charles Rodgers was born in Chico, California,[11] the son of Darla Leigh (née Pittman) and Edward Wesley Rodgers. Aaron's father is a Texas-born chiropractor who played football as an offensive lineman for the Chico State Wildcats from 1973 to 1976.[12][13] His ancestry includes English, Irish and German.[12][14] The family moved to Ukiah, California, where Aaron attended Oak Manor Elementary School.[15] Edward Rodgers tossed a football with his sons Luke, Aaron and Jordan, and told them not to drink and not to party in college or they would limit themselves in sports like he did. Aaron took this advice to heart.[13] At the age of ten, he was featured on the front page of the Ukiah Daily Journal for his top performance at a local basketball free throw competition.[15]
Later, the family moved to Beaverton, Oregon, where Rodgers attended Vose Elementary School and Whitford Middle School, and played baseball in the Raleigh Hills Little League at shortstop, center field and pitcher.[16]
The Rodgers family returned to Chico in 1997, and Aaron attended Pleasant Valley High School, starting for two years at quarterback and garnering 4,421 passing yards. He set single-game records of six touchdowns and 440 all-purpose yards. Rodgers set a single-season school record with 2,466 total yards in 2001. He graduated from Pleasant Valley High School in spring 2002.[17][18][19]
College career
After one year at Butte Community College in Oroville, a junior college about 15 miles (25 km) southeast of Chico, Rodgers received an athletic scholarship to attend the University of California, Berkeley, where he played for the California Golden Bears football team from 2003 to 2004.[20]
2002
Despite his record-setting statistics, Rodgers attracted little interest from Division I programs. In a 2011 interview with E:60, he attributed the relative lack of attention in the recruiting process to his unimposing physical stature as a high school player at 5'10" (1.78 m) and 165 lb (75 kg). Rodgers had wanted to attend Florida State and play under head coach Bobby Bowden, but was rejected.[21] He garnered only an offer to compete for a scholarship as a walk-on from Illinois.[22] He declined the invitation, and considered quitting football to study for law school.
He was then recruited to play football at Butte College. Rodgers threw 26 touchdowns in his freshman season,[23] leading Butte to a 10–1 record, the NorCal Conference championship, and a No. 2 national ranking. While there, he was discovered by the California Golden Bears's head coach Jeff Tedford, who was recruiting Butte tight end Garrett Cross. Tedford was surprised to learn that Rodgers had not been recruited earlier. Because of Rodgers's good high school scholastic record, he was eligible to transfer after one year of junior college instead of the typical two.[24]
2003
See also: 2003 California Golden Bears football team
As a junior college transfer, Rodgers had three years of eligibility at Cal. He was named the starting quarterback in the fifth game of the 2003 season, against the only team that offered him a Division I opportunity out of high school, Illinois. As a sophomore, he helped lead the Golden Bears to a 7–3 record as a starter.[25][26]
In his second career start, Rodgers led the team to a 21–7 halftime lead against #3 USC before being replaced in the second half by Reggie Robertson due to injury.[27][28] The Bears won in triple overtime, 34–31.[27][29] Rodgers passed for 394 yards and was named game MVP in the Insight Bowl against Virginia Tech.[30][31]
In 2003, Rodgers tied the school season record for 300-yard games with 5 and set a school record for the lowest percentage of passes intercepted at 1.43%.[32]
2004
See also: 2004 California Golden Bears football team
As a junior, Rodgers led Cal to a 10–1 record and top-five ranking at the end of the regular season, with their only loss a 23-17 loss at No. 1 USC.[33] In that game, Rodgers set a school record for consecutive completed passes with 26 and tied an NCAA record with 23 consecutive passes completed in one game. He set a Cal single-game record for passing completion percentage of 85.3. Rodgers holds the Cal career record for lowest percentage of passes intercepted at 1.95 percent.[32] Rodgers's performance set up the Golden Bears at first and goal with 1:47 remaining and a chance for the game-winning touchdown. On the first play of USC's goal line stand, Rodgers threw an incomplete pass. This was followed by a second-down sack by Manuel Wright.[34] After a timeout and Rodgers's incomplete pass on third down, USC stopped Cal's run play to win the game.[34] Rodgers commented that it was "frustrating that we couldn't get the job done."[34] Overall, he finished the 2004 season with 2,566 passing yards, 24 touchdowns, and eight interceptions. His 66.1% pass completion percentage led the Pac-10.[35][36]
After Texas was picked over Cal for a Rose Bowl berth, the fourth-ranked Bears were awarded a spot in the Holiday Bowl, which they lost to Texas Tech, 45–31.[37] After the season, Rodgers decided to forgo his senior season to enter the 2005 NFL Draft.[38]
College statistics
NCAA collegiate career statistics
California Golden Bears
Season
Passing
Rushing
Comp
Att
Pct
Yards
YPA
TD
Int
Rating
Att
Yards
Avg
TD
2003
215 349 61.6 2,903 8.3 19 5 146.58 86 210 2.4 5
2004
209 316 66.1 2,566 8.1 24 8 154.35 74 126 1.7 3
Career[1]
424
665
63.8
5,469
8.2
43
13
150.27
160
336
2.10
8
Professional career
2005 NFL Draft
Rodgers was expected to be selected early in the 2005 NFL Draft as he had posted impressive numbers as a junior with Cal, throwing for 2,320 yards with a 67.5 completion rating in the regular season. He had tied an NCAA record when he completed 23 consecutive passes against the eventual national champion USC. He threw for 24 touchdowns and only eight interceptions in his last college season, impressing many NFL scouts. They commented that he was a "talented strong-armed junior"[39] who "combines arm strength, mechanics and delivery to make all the throws", but noted that his stats could be inflated due to playing in a quarterback-friendly system and that he would need to adjust to the more elaborate defensive schemes of the NFL.[39]
Pre-draft measurables
Ht
Wt
40-yard dash
10-yd split
20-yd split
20-ss
3-cone
Vert jump
Broad
Wonderlic
6 ft 2 in
(1.88 m) 223 lb
(101 kg) 4.71 s 1.70 s 2.81 s 4.32 s 7.38 s 34 1⁄2 in
(0.88 m) 9 ft 2 in
(2.79 m) 35[40]
All values are from NFL Combine, except short shuttle from Pro Day[41]
Before the draft, Rodgers was confident that he would be drafted to the team he supported and grew up near,[42] the San Francisco 49ers, who possessed the No. 1 overall pick in the draft. The 49ers, however, drafted quarterback Alex Smith out of Utah instead, and Rodgers slid all the way down to the 24th overall pick by the Green Bay Packers. Rodgers has said that he experienced much angst and restlessness when waiting to be selected several hours into the draft, as he had expected himself to be selected much sooner.[42] Rodgers's slip to the 24th selection and the Packers choosing to pick Brett Favre's future replacement became one of the biggest stories of the draft, though he was still the second quarterback selected. His drop in the draft was later ranked number one on the NFL Network's Top 10 Draft Day Moments. Many teams drafting between the second and 23rd positions had positional needs more pressing than quarterback.[43][44]
Rodgers was one of five other quarterbacks coached by Jeff Tedford to be drafted in the first round of an NFL draft, joining Trent Dilfer, Akili Smith, David Carr, Joey Harrington, and Kyle Boller.[45]
Backup years: 2005–2007
Rodgers in September 2007
In August 2005, Rodgers agreed to a reported five-year, $7.7 million deal that included $5.4 million in guaranteed money and had the potential to pay him as much as $24.5 million if all incentives and escalators were met.[46]
Rodgers spent his rookie season with the 4–12 Packers as the Packers' backup quarterback behind Brett Favre.[47] He received his first extended look in the opening preseason game against the San Diego Chargers after replacing Favre.[48] He had to endure a malfunctioning radio in his helmet and two offensive flags.
In his first NFL game, Rodgers completed two out of seven passes and was sacked twice. He continued to struggle through the preseason, before ending the preseason by converting two third downs and throwing a touchdown pass to tight end Ben Steele against the Tennessee Titans.[49]
Once the regular season began, Rodgers saw very little action that year. He played against the New Orleans Saints in the fourth quarter of a 52-3 victory, and completed his first career pass to fullback Vonta Leach for 0 yards.[50] On December 19, 2005, Rodgers entered the game against the Baltimore Ravens at the end of the third quarter in a 48-3 loss.[50] He completed eight of 15 passes for 65 yards and an interception.[51] Rodgers saw one more play at the end of the season against the Seattle Seahawks, taking a knee to end the game.[50]
Though Rodgers played very little in his rookie season, he ran the scout team during practice.[52] His job was to mimic opponents' schemes for the defense for the game the following week. Rodgers said this was critical to his success, and that those were his game reps.[53] The defense and scouts often complained that he was practicing too hard, and at one point asked him to tone it down.[52] He stated that he had probably "rubbed people the wrong way" with how hard he practiced.[52] Wide receiver Donald Driver commented that Rodgers took "every scout-team possession like it was the last possession of his life."[53]
After the Packers' losing season of Rodgers's rookie year, head coach Mike Sherman was fired and replaced by current head coach Mike McCarthy.[54][55] Rodgers was then placed in McCarthy's "Quarterback school" for six hours a day several times a week.[56] This focused on working on Rodgers's motor skills such as hand-eye coordination, finger dexterity, and mechanics.[52] McCarthy also worked on Rodgers's release point, moving it from right beside the ear hole of his helmet to further below it, to give him a smoother release.[57] Rodgers was also instructed to lower his body fat ratio from 15 percent to 12 percent.[52] Rodgers was resistant to the changes at first but later commented that he thought they were for the better.[56] During practice in 11-on-11 drills, Rodgers completed 62.7% of his passes with seven interceptions, and McCarthy commented that "He's getting better" and that "You're looking at a guy who's going to mature. He's got athletic ability that people still haven't seen."[57]
Favre did not attend the quarterback school under the new coaching staff and thus knew none of the terminology in the new system. It was here that the friendship between Rodgers and Favre began to form as Rodgers instructed Favre which plays in the Sherman system corresponded to those in the new McCarthy system.[56] When the preseason began, Rodgers played as the backup in all four games; he completed 22 out 38 passes for 323 yards and three touchdowns.[50]
Rodgers saw very little action during the 2006 season, but did step in on October 2 when Favre left the game due to injury. Rodgers completed two out of three passes for 13 yards.[50] On November 19, 2006, Rodgers broke his left foot while playing against the New England Patriots in a 35-0 defeat at home, filling in for an injured Brett Favre, and Rodgers missed the remainder of the 2006 season.[56] Rodgers made a full recovery and was ready for the start of the 2007 season. With then quarterbacks' coach Tom Clements, Rodgers reviewed every play from the previous season, learning to read defensive coverages and to throw receivers open.[56] Rodgers also took the spring practice reps with the Packers' first team.[56]
However, weeks after an emotional interview with NBC's Andrea Kremer, following the team's season-ending victory at Chicago, Favre announced that he would stay with the Packers for the 2007 season, again postponing Rodgers's hopes of becoming the Packers' starting quarterback.[58] Prior to the 2007 season, rumors surfaced about a potential trade involving Rodgers in which he would be traded to the Oakland Raiders for wide receiver Randy Moss.[59] However, Moss was traded to the New England Patriots during the second day of the 2007 NFL Draft, and Rodgers stayed in Green Bay.[60]
Rodgers stepped in when Favre was injured in the second quarter against the Dallas Cowboys on Thursday Night Football on November 29, 2007.[61] Rodgers completed 18 passes for 201 yards, with no interceptions.[61] He also threw his first touchdown pass but was sacked three times.[61] Rodgers brought the team back from a 17-point deficit to a 3-point deficit, but the Cowboys went on to win 37–27.[61]
2008: Transition to starter
See also: 2008 Green Bay Packers season
Rodgers going down the tunnel at Lambeau Field in 2008
Brett Favre's retirement announcement on March 4, 2008, opened up the Packers' starting quarterback position to Rodgers for the 2008 season. Although Favre decided to return from retirement, he was traded to the New York Jets, which meant that Rodgers would become the starter.[62]
Rodgers quickly proved that he was one of the best quarterbacks in the league by passing for 4,038 yards in his first season as a starter as well as throwing for 28 touchdowns and only 13 interceptions, which remains his career high as of the 2017 season.[63] With Rodgers making his debut as a starter, the Packers beat the Minnesota Vikings 24–19 at Lambeau Field. This marked the first time since 1992 that a quarterback other than Favre started a regular-season game for the Packers. Rodgers ended the game with 178 yards passing and two touchdowns (one passing and one rushing).[64] In just his second NFL start the following week, Rodgers was voted the FedEx Air award winner after passing for 328 yards and three touchdowns in a win against the Detroit Lions.[65]
During the fourth week of the season, Rodgers's streak of 157 consecutive pass attempts without an interception ended when he was intercepted by Derrick Brooks of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The streak was the third-longest in franchise history behind Bart Starr (294) and Brett Favre (163).[66] Rodgers suffered a severe shoulder sprain in the game but continued to start and played well in a win against the Seattle Seahawks two weeks later, which to many proved his toughness.[67][additional citation(s) needed] Despite early successes, Rodgers had been unable to win a close game during the season despite seven opportunities to do so.[67][68]
On October 31, 2008, Rodgers signed a six-year, $65 million contract extension through the 2014 season.[69][70] In Rodgers's first full season with the team, the Packers finished with a 6–10 record and missed the playoffs.[71]
2009
See also: 2009 Green Bay Packers season
For the opening game of the 2009 season, Rodgers recorded his first win in a comeback situation. The Packers were trailing at the beginning of the fourth quarter when Rodgers completed a fifty-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Greg Jennings with about a minute remaining in the game to contribute to the 21–15 victory over the Chicago Bears.[72]
Rodgers was named NFC Offensive Player of the Month for October 2009, when he passed for 988 yards, completed 74.5 percent of his passes, and recorded a passer rating over 110 for all three games played during the month.[73]
After a 4–4 start to the season and a loss to the previously winless Tampa Bay Buccaneers,[74] the team began to heat up. Rodgers led the Packers to five straight wins, in which he threw for a total of 1,324 yards, 9 touchdowns, and only 2 interceptions.[75] Rodgers and the Packers won two of their last three games, finishing the second half of the season with a 7–1 record and an overall 11–5 record; good enough to secure a wild card playoff berth and clinch the fifth seed in the playoffs.[76][77]
The Packers set a new franchise record by scoring 461 total points (third in the league), breaking the previous record held by the 1996 Super Bowl team (456).[78][79] Rodgers also made the record books, becoming the first quarterback in NFL history ever to throw for 4,000 yards in both of his first two years as a starter.[80] He finished the season fourth in passing yards (4,434), touchdown passes (30), passer rating (103.2), and yards per attempt (8.2) as well as eighth in completion percentage (64.7%), while also coming second among quarterbacks in rushing yards (316).[81] His passing yardage made him second all-time in Packers history, behind only Lynn Dickey's all-time single-season record.[82] His passer rating of 103.2 was also third-highest in team history at the time, behind only Bart Starr's 105.0 rating in 1966 and 104.3 rating in 1968 (minimum 150 attempts).[83]
Rodgers in 2009, before a snap
In an NFC Wild-Card game, the Packers played the Arizona Cardinals, the same team they had previously beaten the week before, 33–7.[84] Rodgers and Cardinals quarterback Kurt Warner put on a show that would later rank number 2 on NFL Network's Top 10 Quarterback Duels.[85] Rodgers's first pass was intercepted by Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie.[86] Rodgers settled down after that miscue, however, and finished the game completing 28 of 42 passes for 423 yards, with four touchdown passes all in a second-half comeback. His 423 passing yards are the most by any quarterback in his first playoff game as well as his 4 touchdown passes and 5 total touchdowns. Kurt Warner shredded the Packers' second-ranked defense, completing 29 of 33 passes for 379 yards, 5 touchdowns, no interceptions, and a passer rating of 154.1. Despite Rodgers's offensive efforts, the Packers lost the game when he fumbled on a controversial play in overtime. The ball was returned by Karlos Dansby for the winning touchdown in the 51–45 Cardinals victory. It was the highest scoring playoff game in NFL history.[87]
Due to his regular-season performance, Rodgers earned a trip to his first Pro Bowl as the NFC's third quarterback, behind Drew Brees and Brett Favre. However, after Favre dropped out due to injury and Brees was replaced due to his participation in Super Bowl XLIV, Rodgers became the NFC's starter.[88] He finished the day with 15 of 19 passing, 197 yards and two touchdowns.[89]
2010: Road to Super Bowl XLV
See also: 2010 Green Bay Packers season
In 2010, Rodgers led the Packers to a 2–0 start, but then lost three of their next four games, including back-to-back overtime losses. The two overtime defeats brought Rodgers's record in overtime games to 0–5.[90]
At midseason, Rodgers had already thrown nine interceptions compared to only throwing seven all of the previous season, and was 16th in the league with an 85.3 passer rating.[91] Over the remainder of the regular season, however, his play improved as he threw 16 touchdowns to only two interceptions, completed 71.4% of his passes, and had a passer rating of 122.0.[92]
In Week 13, in a 34–16 victory over the San Francisco 49ers, Rodgers had 298 passing yards and three touchdowns to earn his first career NFC Offensive Player of the Week honor.[93][94] In Week 14, he sustained his second concussion of the season. Backup Matt Flynn was put into the game as Rodgers' replacement. The Packers lost the game 7–3 to the Detroit Lions.[95] Against the New England Patriots, Rodgers missed the next week's regular season start, ending his streak of consecutive starts at 45, which is tied for the second longest in team history.[96]
After their road loss to the Patriots, the Packers found themselves at 8–6 and had to win their final two regular season games to qualify for the playoffs. Rodgers turned around the team's performance; they won their final two regular season games, one of them against the New York Giants, where Rodgers completed 25 of 37 passes for 404 yards, with four touchdown passes, and with a passer rating of 139.9.[97] It was his first regular season 400 yard passing game. For his effort against the Giants, he earned his second NFC Offensive Player of the Week honor for the 2010 season.[98] They then defeated the Bears 10–3 in the season finale.[99]
Rodgers was named the FedEx Air NFL Player of the Year for his passing performance in the 2010 season.[100]
Rodgers, greeting the fans in Lambeau Field during 2010's season finale against the Bears.
With a 10–6 record, the Packers entered the playoffs as a wildcard and the No. 6 seed. In the Wild Card round, they defeated the No. 3 seeded Philadelphia Eagles 21–16.[101] In the divisional round, Rodgers completed 31 of 36 pass attempts for 366 yards and four touchdowns in a 48–21 blowout victory over the No. 1 seeded Atlanta Falcons.[102] It was the most points scored in Packers postseason history.[103] During the contest, Rodgers tied an NFL record for consecutive playoff games with at least three touchdown passes (3 games). Rodgers also set an NFL record by becoming the only quarterback to pass for ten touchdowns combined through three consecutive playoff games. On January 23, 2011, Rodgers had a 55.4 passer rating as the Packers beat the No. 2 seed Chicago Bears 21–14 win to capture the NFC championship.[104]
After winning the NFC championship game, the Packers earned a trip to Super Bowl XLV—a game in which they won, 31–25, against the Pittsburgh Steelers. In the game, Rodgers completed 24 of 39 pass attempts for 304 yards and three touchdowns in the win, and was named Super Bowl MVP for his performance.[105][106]
From his playoff performance, Rodgers became only the third player in NFL history to pass for over 1,000 yards in a single postseason and also became one of only four quarterbacks to record over 300 yards passing, with at least 3 touchdown passes, and no interceptions in a Super Bowl.[107] He finished with 1,094 passing yards (fourth most all time), 9 touchdown passes (tied for fourth most all time), 2 rushing touchdowns, and 2 interceptions, while completing 68.2% of his passes for a passer rating of 109.8.[108] From this postseason, Rodgers also became the only player to pass for at least 900 yards and rush for at least 2 touchdowns in a single postseason.[109] He was ranked 11th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2011.[110]
2011: NFL MVP
See also: 2011 Green Bay Packers season
Rodgers drops back for a pass in 2011
Because of the 2011 NFL lockout, the Packers and Rodgers didn't schedule unofficial offseason workouts, despite many teams doing so.[111] Rodgers and the Packers quickly quelled any concerns over their readiness by beating the 2009 Super Bowl champion New Orleans Saints, who had scheduled offseason workouts, 42–34. He had 312 passing yards and three touchdowns to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[112][113] After the game, Rodgers said in the press conference, "I was going to ask myself, what would have happened if we had offseason workouts? I mean, could we have started any faster and scored more points tonight?"[114]
In Week 4, a 49–23 victory over the Denver Broncos, Rodgers had 408 passing yards, four touchdowns, and one interception to earn another NFC Offensive Player of the Week honor.[115][116] In Week 9, a 45–38 victory over the San Diego Chargers, he had 247 passing yards and four touchdowns to earn his third NFC Offensive Player of the Week honor for the 2011 season.[117][118] Rodgers and the Packers got off to a 13–0 start in 2011, tying the NFC record for most consecutive wins to start a season, but were upset by the Kansas City Chiefs 19–14 in week 15, ending their winning streak at 19 games, the second-longest winning streak in NFL history.[119][120]
Rodgers finished the season with 4,643 passing yards, 45 touchdown passes, and six interceptions, good for a passer rating of 122.5, which as of 2016 is the highest single-season passer rating in NFL history.[121] In addition to passer rating, Rodgers led the league in touchdown to interception ratio (7.5, fourth best all-time), touchdowns passing % (9.0%, second highest all-time), and yards per attempt (9.2, fourth highest all-time since becoming an official stat in 1970), while finishing second in both touchdown passes (45, sixth-highest all-time) and completion percentage (68.3%), as well as fifth in passing yards. He earned NFC Offensive Player of the Month awards for September, October, and November, and FedEx Air Player of the Week six times (Weeks 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, and 13). In week four against the Denver Broncos, Rodgers became the only quarterback in NFL history to record over 400 passing yards with four touchdown passes, while also rushing for two touchdowns in the same game.[122] He was the winner of the 2011 Galloping Gobbler as MVP of the Thanksgiving game between the Packers and the Detroit Lions, a 27–15 Green Bay victory, and tied an NFL record for consecutive games with at least two touchdown passes (13).
The Packers became the fifth team in NFL history to finish the regular season with a 15–1 record. Rodgers played in 15 of the 16 games, with the only exception being Week 17 against the Detroit Lions, a game in which Rodgers was rested after the club clinched home-field advantage for the playoffs the previous week. The Packers' offense set franchise record for points scored in a season with 560, which as of 2016 is the third-most ever behind only the 2007 Patriots and 2013 Broncos.[123]
Rodgers set numerous NFL records in 2011. He recorded a passer rating of over 100.0 in thirteen games during the season, including twelve games in a row (both records), and a passer rating of 110.0 or higher in twelve games, including eleven in a row (also records). Rodgers also won the league's MVP award, receiving 48 of the 50 votes (the other two going to Drew Brees). He also finished second, behind Brees, for the AP Offensive Player of the Year award.[124] Rodgers's 2011 season was later ranked as the third greatest passing season of all time by ESPN in 2013, and was regarded as the most efficient.[125]
Rodgers in 2011 during a Monday Night Football game
The Packers were upset by the eventual Super Bowl champion New York Giants in their first playoff game by the score of 37–20. The Packers' receiving corps dropped six passes in the loss and Rodgers finished the game with 264 passing yards, two touchdown passes, and an interception on his last pass attempt.[126] The 2011 Packers became the only team in NFL history to go 15–1 and not win a playoff game, as well as being the fourth consecutive team to win at least 15 games and not win the Super Bowl.[127] He was named to the Pro Bowl for his 2011 season to go along with a First Team All-Pro honor.[128][129] He was voted by his fellow players as the best player in the league on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2012.[130]
2012
See also: 2012 Green Bay Packers season
Rodgers drops back for a pass during the 2012 season
Rodgers and the Packers started off the 2012 season with a 30–22 loss to the San Francisco 49ers.[131] With the loss, Rodgers lost his bet with the music group Boyz II Men, and had to wear an Alex Smith jersey during the next week of practice.[132] Had the Packers won the game, Boyz II Men would have sung the national anthem during their next home game at Lambeau.[132]
In Week 4, a 28–27 victory over the New Orleans Saints, Rodgers had 319 passing yards, four touchdowns, and one interception to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[133][134] In Week 6 against the undefeated Houston Texans, he tied the franchise record by throwing six touchdown passes, in a 42–24 victory, to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[135][136] The Texans had allowed only six total touchdowns passes during the season up to that point.[137] This sparked a five-game winning streak which Rodgers completed 65.7% of his passes for 1,320 yards, 17 touchdowns, two interceptions, and a passer rating of 119.1.[138] In Week 15, Rodgers threw for 291 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Packers past the Chicago Bears, 21–13, making them NFC North champions for the second consecutive year.[139] In the season finale, despite Rodgers going 28 of 40 for 365 yards, four touchdowns, no interceptions and a passer rating of 131.8, the Packers lost 37-34 against the Minnesota Vikings.[140] This ended the Packers' twelve-game winning streak against NFC North opponents.
The Packers finished with an 11–5 record, first in the NFC North, and clinched the 3rd seed in the NFC playoffs.[141] Rodgers led the league for the second straight year in passer rating (108.0) touchdowns passing % (7.1%), and touchdown-to-interception ratio (4.875), while finishing second in touchdown passes (39), third in completion percentage (67.2%), fifth in yards per attempt (7.78), and eighth in passing yards (4,295).[142]
In the playoffs, the Packers defeated the Vikings 24–10 in the wildcard round, but were then beaten 45–31 by the San Francisco 49ers in the divisional round.[143][144] He earned his third career Pro Bowl nomination for his performance in the 2012 season.[145] He was voted #6 by his peers on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2013.[146]
2013
See also: 2013 Green Bay Packers season
On April 26, 2013, the Packers and Rodgers agreed to a 5-year, $110 million contract extension making him the highest paid player in NFL history.[147] The Packers began their 2013 season against the reigning NFC champions, the San Francisco 49ers, the team that also ended their playoff run the previous season. Rodgers went 21 for 37 in completions, 333 yards, three touchdowns and an interception in the 34–28 loss.[148] The following week, Rodgers had a career-high 480 passing yards to tie the franchise record in the 38–20 home-opener win against the Washington Redskins. He earned NFC Offensive Player of the Week for his effort against the Redskins.[149][150] His 335 passing yards in the first half set a club record. He also became the first quarterback since Y. A. Tittle in 1962 to throw for at least 480 yards, four touchdowns and no interceptions in a game.[151] For his performance he was named NFC Offensive Player of the Week for Week 2. The following week, Rodgers saw his NFL record of 41 consecutive games without throwing multiple interceptions come to an end in a loss to the Bengals by the score of 34–30.[152]
After the loss to the Bengals, the Packers started rolling, winning their next four games. Against the Ravens, the Packers lost two receivers: Randall Cobb and James Jones. Cobb was sidelined with a broken leg and Jones with a sprained PCL. Against the Browns, tight end Jermichael Finley was carted off the field with a bruised spinal cord, leaving Rodgers without three of his top four offensive weapons. The next week against the Minnesota Vikings, Rodgers completed 24 of 29 passes in a 44–31 victory.[153]
At home against the Chicago Bears in Week 9, Rodgers was sacked by Shea McClellin. He fractured his left clavicle in the process, and the speculation for his return ranged from a few weeks to an indefinite timetable that became a weekly spectacle of whether or not or when he might be cleared to play again.[154][155][156] Before Rodgers had broken his collarbone, the Packers had won four straight games to climb to the top of the NFC North division with a 5–2 record. With Rodgers injured and unable to play, the Packers went winless over the next five weeks to fall to 5–6–1 on the season.[157]
After rallying in December behind re-acquired backup quarterback Matt Flynn,[158] the Packers had fought their way back to a 7–7–1 record going into the final week of the season. On Thursday, December 26, Packers head coach Mike McCarthy announced Rodgers would return and start in the season-finale showdown against the Bears at Soldier Field for the NFC North championship.[159] Returning from the injury, Rodgers threw for 318 yards, two touchdowns, and two interceptions in the regular season finale against the Bears.[160] Trailing 27–28 with under a minute to go in the game and facing the third 4th down of the drive, a 4th & 8 from the 48 yard line, Rodgers connected with Randall Cobb (also returning for his first game since breaking his leg in Week 6) for a 48-yard game-winning touchdown to clinch the North Division championship and earn the right to host a home playoff game against the San Francisco 49ers. Rodgers won the 2013 GMC Never Say Never Award for the come-from-behind, division winning touchdown pass. Rodgers finished fifth in the league in passer rating (104.9), completion percentage (66.6%), and yards per game (282) while also finishing second in yards per attempt (8.75). Rodgers led the Packers to the playoffs again, this time with an 8–7–1 record and were up against the team that eliminated them last year in the Divisional Round of the playoffs, the San Francisco 49ers.[161] The Packers lost to the 49ers for the fourth consecutive time, 23–20 on a last second field goal at Lambeau Field, in the Wildcard. Rodgers recorded only 177 yards passing, his lowest in a playoff game, and one touchdown pass.[162] He was ranked #11 by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2014.[163]
2014: Second MVP
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See also: 2014 Green Bay Packers season
The Packers' 2014 regular season debut came against the defending Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks—a game in which they would go on to lose 36-16.[164] In Week 2, the team began the game with a 21–3 deficit against the New York Jets, but came back and won 31-24.[165] The 18-point comeback marked the biggest comeback in Rodgers's career. In the third week of the season, the Packers offense was shut down by the Detroit Lions' defense, 19–7.[166] The Packers' 7 points were the fewest points allowed in a game Rodgers finished; the 223 yards of total Packer offense were the lowest since Rodgers took over at quarterback and his 162 passing yards were also a career low. For the third consecutive season, the Packers were off to a 1–2 start. In those three games, Rodgers threw five touchdowns and one interception combined, with a passer rating of 95.1. Amid widespread concern, Rodgers told the fans and the media, "R-E-L-A-X. Relax. We're going to be OK." [167]
After their loss to the Lions, the Packers went on a four-game win streak, during which, Rodgers threw 13 touchdowns with no interceptions.[citation needed] In Week 4, a 38–17 victory over the Chicago Bears, he had 302 passing yards and four touchdowns to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[168][169] In Week 6 against Miami, Rodgers led the Packers to a game-winning drive with less than two minutes remaining. He completed a 4th & 10 pass to wide receiver Jordy Nelson and mimicked Dan Marino's famous "fake spike" play by completing a pass to wide receiver Davante Adams to get to within four yards of the endzone later in the drive.[170] Rodgers then completed a touchdown pass to tight end Andrew Quarless to win the game 27-24.[171] This play would later win Rodgers the GMC Never Say Never Moment of the Year Award.[171] In Week 7, a 38–17 victory over the Carolina Panthers, he had 255 passing yards and three touchdowns to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[172][173]
In a Week 8 loss against the New Orleans Saints, Rodgers finished 28 of 39 for 418, with one touchdown pass and two interceptions, ending his 212 consecutive attempts without an interception streak[174]—the second longest in team history. In the game, Rodgers injured his hamstring which appeared to have an effect on his play for the remainder of the game.[174]
Rodgers handing the ball off to running back Eddie Lacy in 2014
In Week 10 against the Chicago Bears, Rodgers became the second player in NFL history and the first since Daryle Lamonica in 1969 to throw six touchdown passes in the first half.[175] Rodgers finished 18 of 27 for 315 yards and six touchdowns despite only playing one drive in the second half to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[176][177] Rodgers set multiple records during the game: most touchdown passes of 70 or more yards with 16—breaking the record held by Brett Favre and Peyton Manning, most consecutive touchdown passes without an interception at home—breaking the record also held by Favre and Manning, and became the first quarterback to ever have 10 touchdown passes against the same team in a season.[176]
In a Week 11 game against the 7–2 Philadelphia Eagles, Rodgers set a record for most consecutive attempts at home without an interception, breaking Tom Brady's record of 288 consecutive attempts. In the 53-20 victory, he finished going 22 of 36, with 341 passing yards, three touchdown passes and no interceptions.[178]
The 8–3 Packers met the 9–2 New England Patriots in Week 13 at Lambeau Field. Rodgers aided the Packers by completing a crucial 3rd down pass to Randall Cobb to secure a 26–21 Packer victory.[179]
Rodgers suffered a calf injury in Week 16 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, due to severe dehydration he endured from flu-like symptoms he suffered during the week.[180]
In the Week 17 game against the Detroit Lions, Rodgers re-injured his left calf while extending a play and throwing a touchdown pass to Randall Cobb then was helped off the field, and carted off to the locker room. After missing a series, Rodgers re-entered the game with the scored tied 14–14. Despite being less mobile with the injury, Rodgers completed 13 of 15 passes for 129 yards and two scores against the league's second-ranked defense. The Packers won 30–20, winning their fourth straight NFC North title. Rodgers finished 17 of 22 for 226 yards, two touchdown passes, no interceptions, a 139.6 passer rating, and a rushing touchdown to earn his fourth NFC Offensive Player of the Week honor for the 2014 season.[181][182]
The Packers secured the second seed in the NFC, rewarding them with a playoff bye and a week off which helped Rodgers rest and rehabilitate his injured left calf.[183] In the divisional round, the Packers were scheduled to play the 13–4 Dallas Cowboys, which marked the first time in NFL playoff history when a team which went undefeated at home (Packers) played against a team which went undefeated away (Cowboys).[184] Rodgers helped secure a 26-21 victory by finishing 24 of 35 for 316 yards, three touchdowns, no interceptions, and a 125.4 passer rating.[185]
The Packers then traveled to Seattle to face the top-seeded Seahawks. The Packers were leading 19–7 with just over five minutes to go, but the home team's offense finally woke up and, with the assistance of a crucial Packers special teams gaffe on an onside kick, the Seahawks led 22–19, with 44 seconds remaining. Rodgers quickly drove downfield to set up a tying field goal, only to watch from the sidelines as the Seahawks won the coin toss in overtime and proceeded to score the game-winning touchdown on their first possession.[186]
Rodgers finished the regular season first in touchdown-to-interception ratio (7.6), lowest interception percentage (1.0%), second in passer rating (112.2), yards per attempt (8.4), and touchdown passing percentage (7.1%), third in touchdown passes (38), seventh in passing yards (4,381), and ninth in completion percentage (65.6%). He set an NFL record for most consecutive pass attempts (512) at home without an interception, and touchdown passes (41).
Rodgers was voted the AP NFL Most Valuable Player for the 2014 season, receiving 31 votes,[187] and was named NFC Offensive Player of the Year by the Kansas City Committee of 101[188] and Fed-Ex Air NFL Player of the Year.[189] He was also named to the AP All-Pro team as the first quarterback, receiving 44 votes while runner-up Tony Romo received three.[190] He was named to the Pro Bowl for the 2014 season.[191] He was ranked as the second best player in the league among his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2015.[192]
2015
See also: 2015 Green Bay Packers season
Rodgers vs. the Redskins during the Wild Card round for the 2015 season
In 2015, Rodgers had a down-year by his standards. He threw for a career low 3,821 yards in which he played for at least 15 games, although he had 31 touchdowns to just 8 interceptions.[193] Rodgers completed only 60.7 of his passes, averaged only 6.7 yards per attempt and finished with a passer rating of 92.7; all career lows. Pro Bowl wide receiver, Jordy Nelson's absence due to injury for the season was considered a contributing factor in Rodgers's statistical drop compared to previous seasons.[194][195][196]
In Week 3, a 38–28 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs, Rodgers had 333 passing yards and five touchdowns to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[197][198] During Week 9 against the Panthers, he finished with 369 passing yards, 4 touchdowns, and an interception. The interception came with only 1:47 left in the 4th quarter, and following the interception, Rodgers expressed frustration by throwing down a Microsoft Surface tablet. The Packers ended up losing the game 29–37.[199]
On December 3, 2015, in a Week 13 match-up against the Detroit Lions, Rodgers threw a Hail Mary pass caught by Richard Rodgers for 61 yards with 0:00 left to beat the Lions 27–23, after the game was extended due to a facemask penalty called on Detroit.[200] The play was quickly dubbed as "The Miracle in Motown."[201]
The Packers made the playoffs as the fifth seed in the NFC with a 10-6 record.[202] They defeated the Washington Redskins 35-18 on the road in the Wild Card round of the playoffs.[203] In the Divisional round against the Arizona Cardinals, Rodgers threw a 41-yard Hail Mary touchdown pass to Jeff Janis as time expired to send the game into overtime. However, the Packers lost 26-20 in overtime.[204] He was named to his fifth Pro Bowl and was ranked as the sixth best player on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2016.[205][206]
2016
See also: 2016 Green Bay Packers season
Throughout the first five games of the 2016 season, Rodgers's struggles from the 2015 season appeared to continue.[207] Through those games, he completed 60.2% of his passes, averaged 6.5 yards per attempt, and posted a passer rating of 88.4—all of which are similar to his 2015 numbers.[208] He also fumbled five times, and lost two. His lackluster performance through those games caused much speculation about the causes of his problems.[209][207][210][211]
In a Week 7 Thursday Night Football game against the Chicago Bears, Rodgers rebounded by recording a team-high 39 completions, breaking Brett Favre's previous record of 36 in 1993, also against the Bears.[212] Rodgers also amassed his first 300-yard passing game since Week 10 of 2015 in the 26-10 win.[213] The following week against the Atlanta Falcons, Rodgers recorded a career regular-season high of 60 rushing yards,[213] and finished with four touchdown passes and a 125.5 passer rating.[214]
After a Week 11 loss to the Washington Redskins—the Packers' fourth in a row, putting them at 4-6—Rodgers was optimistic about the remainder of the season, saying, "I feel like we can run the table, I really do."[215] Despite widespread doubt over the likelihood of such a run,[216][217][218] the Packers would go on to finish the season with six straight wins—as Rodgers said they could.
In a Week 12 Monday Night Football game Rodgers appeared to injure his hamstring on a scrambling play against the Philadelphia Eagles.[219] After the play, Rodgers went into an injury tent on the sideline to get his leg taped up.[219] Rodgers, however, did not miss any snaps in the game and finished 30 out of 39 for 313 yards with no sacks or interceptions.[220] His 300-yard performance was his fourth of the season and the first allowed by the Eagles' defense all season.[220] The Packers won, 27–13, snapping their four-game losing streak.
In a 38-10 victory over the Seattle Seahawks in a Week 14 game, Rodgers and the Packers continued their recent offensive and defensive success.[221][222] Rodgers finished with 246 passing yards, three touchdown passes and a 150.8 passer rating. The 150.8 passer rating was the best recorded against Seattle's defense since head coach Pete Carroll took over in 2010.[221] Rodgers did this despite suffering a calf injury early in the game.[221] He was named NFC Offensive Player of the Week for his performance against the Seahawks.[223]
On December 20, 2016, Rodgers was selected to his third consecutive Pro Bowl and his sixth total.[224]
During Week 16, Rodgers and Drew Brees tied the NFL record for most seasons with at least 35 touchdown passes with four—a record shared with Peyton Manning and Tom Brady.[225][226] In the game, Rodgers finished 28 of 38 for 347 yards, four touchdown passes and a rushing touchdown to earn NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[227][228] His 300-yard performance was the first allowed by the Vikings' defense all season.[227] He also set Packer regular season records for most 4,000-yard passing seasons (6), most completions in a season (374), and—with Jordy Nelson—most touchdowns by a quarterback/wide receiver combination with (59).[227]
Rodgers would help lead the Packers to a NFC North title and a playoff berth in 2016.[229] The Packers defeated the New York Giants in the Wild Card Round and the #1-seed Dallas Cowboys in the Divisional Round.[230][231] The Packers lost to the Atlanta Falcons in the NFC Championship in the final game at the Georgia Dome.[232]
In 2016, Rodgers finished with 401 completions and 610 attempts (both career highs), a 65.7% completion percentage, 4,428 passing yards, 40 touchdown passes, seven interceptions, a passer rating of 104.2, 369 rushing yards (career-high), and four rushing touchdowns.[5] With his 40 touchdown passes, he led the league in the statistic for the first time in his career[233] and became one of only four quarterbacks to pass for at least 40 touchdowns in multiple seasons.[234] Rodgers also finished fourth in passing yards, completions, attempts, and passer rating.[235] Amongst quarterbacks, he finished third in rushing yards and fifth in rushing touchdowns.[236] He was ranked sixth by his peers on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2017.[237]
2017
See also: 2017 Green Bay Packers season
In a Week 1 win (17–9) against the Seattle Seahawks, Rodgers had his 50th career game with at least 300 passing yards. He finished the game with 311, but his streak of 251 consecutive passes without an interception came to an end when defensive tackle Nazair Jones picked him off in the first quarter.[238] In the next game, a 34–23 loss to the Atlanta Falcons in Week 2, he had 343 passing yards, two touchdowns, and an interception in the first game in the new Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.[239] In Week 5, down by 28–31 against the Dallas Cowboys with less than two minutes on the clock, Rodgers led a nine-play, 75-yard touchdown drive in the 35–31 victory over Dallas, earning him NFC Offensive Player of the Week.[240]
During Week 6 against the Minnesota Vikings, Rodgers was taken off the field by his coaches and medical personnel after suffering a shoulder injury on a hit from Anthony Barr. Shortly thereafter, it was revealed that Rodgers suffered a fractured right collarbone.[241][242] The next day, on October 16, it was announced that Rodgers would have surgery on his broken collarbone.[243] On October 19, he officially underwent surgery on his collar bone, and was placed on injured reserve the next day.[244][245] A total of 13 screws were inserted to stabilize his collar bone.[246][247]
Rodgers returned to practice on December 2, 2017, making him eligible to play in the upcoming Week 15 game.[248] On December 12, 2017, it was announced that Rodgers was medically cleared by doctors and was set to start the next game against the Carolina Panthers.[249] He was officially activated on December 16, 2017.[250] Rodgers returned during Week 15 against the Panthers, where he finished with 290 passing yards, 3 touchdowns, and 3 interceptions as the Packers lost 24–31.[251] However, two days later, on December 19, Rodgers was placed back on injured reserve after the Packers were eliminated from playoff contention.[252][253][254]
NFL career statistics
showLegend
Led the league
NFL record
Won the Super Bowl
AP NFL MVP
Bold Career high
Regular season
Career stats accurate as of Week 16 of the 2017 season[255]
Year
Team
Games
Passing
Rushing
Sacked
Fumbles
Record
GP
GS
Comp
Att
Pct
Yards
Avg
TD
Int
Rate
TD%
Int%
Att
Yards
Avg
TD
Sack
Yards
Fum
Lost
W-L
2005
GB
3 0 9 16 56.3 65 4.1 0 1 39.8 0.0 6.3 2 7 3.5 0 3 28 2 2 0-0
2006
GB
2 0 6 15 40.0 46 3.1 0 0 48.2 0.0 0.0 2 11 5.5 0 3 18 1 1 0-0
2007
GB
2 0 20 28 71.4 218 7.8 1 0 106.0 3.6 0.0 7 29 4.1 0 3 24 0 0 0-0
2008
GB
16 16 341 536 63.6 4,038 7.5 28 13 93.8 5.2 2.4 56 207 3.7 4 34 231 10 3 6-10
2009
GB
16 16 350 541 64.7 4,434 8.2 30 7 103.2 5.5 1.3 58 316 5.4 5 50 306 10 4 11-5
2010
GB
15 15 312 475 65.7 3,922 8.3 28 11 101.2 5.9 2.3 64 356 5.6 4 31 193 4 1 10-5
2011
GB
15 15 343 502 68.3 4,643 9.2 45 6 122.5 9.0 1.2 60 257 4.3 3 36 219 4 0 14-1
2012
GB
16 16 371 552 67.2 4,295 7.8 39 8 108.0 7.1 1.4 54 259 4.8 2 51 293 5 4 11-5
2013
GB
9 9 193 290 66.6 2,536 8.7 17 6 104.9 5.9 2.1 30 120 3.3 0 21 117 4 0 6-3
2014
GB
16 16 341 520 65.6 4,381 8.4 38 5 112.2 7.3 1.0 43 269 6.3 2 28 174 10 2 12-4
2015
GB
16 16 347 572 60.7 3,821 6.7 31 8 92.7 5.4 1.4 58 344 5.9 1 46 314 8 4 10-6
2016
GB
16 16 401 610 65.7 4,428 7.3 40 7 104.2 6.6 1.1 67 369 5.5 4 35 246 8 4 10-6
2017
GB
7 7 154 238 64.7 1,675 7.0 16 6 97.2 6.7 2.5 24 126 5.2 0 22 168 1 1 4-3
Career
149
142
3,188
4,895
65.1
38,502
7.9
313
78
103.8
6.4
1.6
525
2,670
5.1
25
363
2,331
67
26
94-48
Postseason
Year
Team
Games
Passing
Rushing
Fumbles
GP
GS
Comp
Att
Pct
Yds
Avg
TD
Int
Rate
Att
Yds
Avg
TD
Fum
Lost
2007
GB
1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0
2009
GB
1 1 28 42 66.7 423 10.1 4 1 121.4 3 13 4.3 1 1 1
2010
GB
4 4 90 132 68.2 1,094 8.3 9 2 109.8 14 54 3.9 2 2 1
2011
GB
1 1 26 46 56.5 264 5.7 2 1 78.5 7 66 9.4 0 1 1
2012
GB
2 2 49 72 68.1 531 7.4 3 1 97.6 5 40 8.0 0 1 0
2013
GB
1 1 17 26 65.4 177 6.8 1 0 97.8 2 11 5.5 0 1 0
2014
GB
2 2 43 69 62.3 494 7.2 4 2 91.1 4 8 2.0 0 2 1
2015
GB
2 2 45 80 56.2 471 5.9 4 1 84.9 3 20 6.7 0 0 0
2016
GB
3 3 80 128 62.5 1,004 7.8 9 2 103.8 8 62 7.8 0 0 0
Career
17
16
378
595
63.5
4,458
7.5
36
10
99.4
46
274
6.0
3
8
4
Source: pro-football-reference.com
Awards and achievements
NFL records
Career
Highest career passer rating in regular season with a minimum of 1,500 passing attempts (103.8)[6]
Most consecutive seasons with a passer rating of over 100.0, with 6 (2009–2014)[256]
5th highest postseason passer rating (99.4)[257]
Lowest career pass interception % (1.6%)[9]
Best touchdown to interception ratio in NFL history (4.13)[8]
Best passing yards to interception ratio (511.49:1) (36,827:72)
First player in NFL history to pass for over 4,000 yards in each of the first two seasons as a starting QB [256]
Most consecutive touchdown passes at home without an interception, (including playoffs) (49)[258]
Most consecutive pass attempts without a pick six (3,807) November 8, 2009-present [259]
Fewest pick sixes per attempts (1 pick six: 4,458 ATT) [259]
Most consecutive passes without an interception at home, (including playoffs) (587)[258]
One of only six quarterbacks (Kurt Warner, Eli Manning, Peyton Manning, Joe Flacco and Dan Marino) to pass for over 1,000 yards in a single postseason [260]
Most consecutive games without throwing multiple interceptions (41).
Threw the fewest interceptions (42) before throwing 150th career touchdown (Dan Marino threw 69 interceptions)[261]
Threw the fewest interceptions (53) before throwing 200th career touchdown (Tom Brady threw 88 interceptions)[262]
21,332 passing yards from 2008 to 2012, the most by a QB in his first five seasons as a starter.[260]
Fewest attempts to get to 30,000 passing yards, with 3,652[263]
Third-most touchdown passes of 70+ yards (16) (Trails Eli Manning and Drew Brees).[264]
Most seasons with a passer rating over 100.0 (8).[265]
Most seasons with an interception percentage below 1.5% (6).[266]
One of only three quarterbacks to have a passer rating of at least 110 in multiple seasons.
One of four quarterbacks to pass for 40 touchdowns in multiple seasons.[267]
One of four quarterbacks to pass for at least 35 touchdowns in four seasons.[225]
Highest touchdown passing percentage (6.4%) in the Super Bowl Era.[268]
Only QB with a touchdown passing percentage above 6.0% in the Super Bowl Era.
Single season and games
Single season QB Passer Rating (122.5)[269][270]
Most games with a passer rating over 95.0 (14) in a season (2011).[271]
Most games with a passer rating over 100.0 (13) in a season (2011).[272]
Most games with a passer rating over 110.0 (12) in a season (2011).[273]
Most games with a passer rating over 115.0 (10) in a season (2011).[274]
Most games with a passer rating over 130.0 (6) in a season (2011).[275]
Most games with a passer rating over 140.0 (4) in a season (2011).[276]
Most consecutive games with a passer rating over 95.0 (13) in a season (2011).[277]
Most consecutive games with a passer rating over 100.0 (12) in a season (2011).[278]
Most consecutive games with a passer rating over 110.0 (11) in a season (2011).[279]
Most games with 200+ passing yards and no interceptions in a season (11) (2014).[280]
Most games with 2+ touchdown passes and no interceptions in a season (11) (2014).[281]
Most games with 3+ touchdown passes and no interceptions in a season (8) (2014).[282]
6th most touchdown passes in a season (45) (2011).[283]
4th most total touchdowns in a season (48: 45 passing, 3 rushing) (2011).
6th most passing yards in a postseason (1,094) (2010).[284]
5th most touchdown passes in a postseason (9) (2010).[285]
2nd lowest interception percentage (1.1%) with at least pass 600 attempts (2016).[286]
2nd lowest interception percentage (0.96%) with at least 500 pass attempts (2014).[287]
2nd highest touchdown pass percentage (9.0%) in a season with at least 450 pass attempts (2011).[288]
2nd highest yards per attempt average in a season with at least 500 pass attempts (9.25) (2011).[289]
Highest touchdown-to-interception ratio (7.6) with at least 500 pass attempts (2014).
Most touchdown passes in a half (6).[290]
Only player to pass for over 400 yards while throwing four touchdown passes and running for two in one game.[291]
Most touchdown passes by a quarterback in his first three playoff games (10).
Second-most consecutive playoff games with at least three touchdown passes (3).[292]
Most passing yards (423), touchdown passes (4) and total touchdowns (5) by a QB in his first playoff game.
One of only five quarterbacks to pass for over 300 yards, with 3 touchdown passes and no interceptions in a Super Bowl.[293]
Highest passer rating at home in a season (133.2) (2014).[294]
Best touchdown-to-interception ratio at home in a season (25:0) (2014).
Second-most consecutive games with at least 3 touchdown passes and no interceptions (4) (2014).[295]
Highest completion percentage (86.1%) in a playoff game with a minimum of 35 pass attempts.[296]
College awards and honors
2003 Honorable mention All-Pac-10 [1]
2003 Insight Bowl Offensive MVP [50]
2004 Cal Co-Offensive MVP[297]
2004 First-team All-Pac-10[1]
2004 Second-team Academic All-Pac-10 [50]
2004 Honorable mention All-American by Sports Illustrated[298]
Other awards and honors
2x GMC Never Say Never Award (2013,2014)[299]
2× NFC Offensive Player of the Year (2011, 2014)[188]
2× FedEx Air NFL Player of the Year (2010, 2014)
The Wisconsin Legislature approved a proposal that declared December 12, 2012 (stylized as 12/12/12) "Aaron Rodgers Day" in honor of Rodgers whose jersey number in the NFL is 12.[300][301]
Personal life
Rodgers currently resides in Suamico, Wisconsin,[302][303] a northern suburb of Green Bay, roughly 10 miles from Lambeau Field. He also owns a home in the affluent beach community Del Mar, California, 20 miles north of downtown San Diego,[304] and lives in Los Angeles during the offseason.[305] He has two brothers; the younger Jordan played quarterback at Vanderbilt University,[306] briefly spent time with the Jacksonville Jaguars[307] and later with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Rodgers was in a relationship with actress Olivia Munn from 2014 to 2017.[308]
As of 2018, Rodgers is dating former race-car driver Danica Patrick.[309][310]
Business ventures
On April 20, 2018, during a playoff game against the Boston Celtics, Rodgers was announced as a limited partner in the Milwaukee Bucks ownership group, making him the first active NFL player with an ownership stake in an NBA franchise.[311][312][313][314]
Media appearances
Since becoming a starter in 2008, Rodgers has become known for his unique touchdown celebration which he and his teammates have dubbed the "Championship Belt." After a scoring play, Rodgers celebrates by making a motion as if he is putting an invisible championship belt on around his waist.[315][316] Teammate Greg Jennings said of the celebration: "It's just something fun that he does. We get excited when we see it cause we know that he's made a play or we've made a play as offense."[317] The gesture drew the praise of World Wrestling Entertainment wrestler Triple H and has become common for Green Bay fans to mimic the celebration as a point of pride during games.[317]
Rodgers's celebration is also featured in a series of State Farm commercials featuring various teammates including Raji, Matthews, and Cobb[318] and the celebration is called the "Discount Double Check".[319]
Rodgers has appeared on numerous televisions commercials, most commonly on State Farm Insurance commercials,[320] but has also been featured in Pizza Hut advertisements.[321] He has also participated in many Wisconsin based advertisements.[320]
Humanitarian and charitable efforts
Rodgers is the co-creator and founder, with David Gruber, of itsAaron with a mission of "creating awareness for organizations and people who are changing the world".[322] He is also a supporter of the MACC Fund,[323][324] RAISE Hope for Congo,[325] and other humanitarian and charitable efforts.
Rodgers raised $50,000 for the MACC Fund as the winning contestant on an episode of Celebrity Jeopardy that was broadcast on May 12, 2015. Rodgers triumphed over fellow contestants astronaut Mark Kelly and Shark Tank panel member and entrepreneur Kevin O'Leary to raise the funds.[326][327]
References
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Player Bio: Aaron Rodgers". The University of California Official Athletic Site. Archived from the original on July 15, 2011. Retrieved December 30, 2010.
Jump up ^ "National Football League: NFL Draft History". NFL. Archived from the original on July 15, 2011. Retrieved December 30, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Rodgers named Male Athlete of the Year". Associated Press. December 21, 2011. Retrieved May 13, 2011.
Jump up ^ "NFL Stats: by Player Category". nfl.com. Retrieved February 4, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Aaron Rodgers: Career Stats at NFL.com". nfl.com. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c "NFL Career Passer Rating Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Archived from the original on July 15, 2011. Retrieved December 7, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "2016 NFL Standings & Team Stats". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-11.
Jump up ^ "Wild Card - New York Giants at Green Bay Packers - January 8th, 2017". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-11.
Jump up ^ "Divisional Round - Green Bay Packers at Dallas Cowboys - January 15th, 2017". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-11.
Jump up ^ "NFC Championship - Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons - January 22nd, 2017". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ Borek, Jesse (January 1, 2017). "Packers' Aaron Rodgers leads NFL in TD passes". fanrangsports.com. Nafstrops Media, LLC. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Most seasons 40+ TD passes". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved January 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2016 NFL Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2016 QB rushing leaders". Pro-Football-Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ NFL Top 100 Players of 2017 - No. 6 Aaron Rodgers
Jump up ^ "Rodgers, Packers' defense spark season-opener win over Seahawks". FOX Sports. Retrieved September 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Green Bay Packers at Atlanta Falcons - September 17th, 2017". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved October 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Edward (October 11, 2017). "Aaron Rodgers, Earl Thomas among Players of Week". NFL.com.
Jump up ^ Demovsky, Rob. "Aaron Rodgers has broken collarbone, could miss season". ESPN. Retrieved October 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Wesseling, Chris. "Aaron Rodgers suffers broken collarbone vs. Vikings". NFL. Retrieved October 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Aaron Rodgers will have surgery on broken collarbone". NFL. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Aaron Rodgers has surgery on collarbone". NFL.com. Retrieved October 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Packers place QB Rodgers on injured reserve". Packers.com. October 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bergman, Jeremy. "Injury roundup: Rodgers has '13 screws' in collarbone". NFL. Retrieved October 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ Knoblauch, Austin. "Aaron Rodgers focusing on his health, not return date". NFL. Retrieved November 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ Bergman, Jeremy (December 2, 2017). "Aaron Rodgers returns to Packers practice Saturday". NFL.com.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Edward (December 12, 2017). "Aaron Rodgers cleared to return, to start vs. Panthers". NFL.com.
Jump up ^ "Aaron Rodgers activated from injured reserve". Packers.com. December 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Green Bay Packers at Carolina Panthers - December 17th, 2017". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Packers place QB Aaron Rodgers on IR". Packers.com. December 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ Patra, Kevin (December 19, 2017). "Packers place Aaron Rodgers back on injured reserve". NFL.com.
Jump up ^ Rapoport, Ian. "Aaron Rodgers' collarbone still not completely healed". NFL. Retrieved December 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.nfl.com/player/aaronrodgers/2506363/careerstats NFL.com
^ Jump up to: a b "Green Bay Packers:Aaron Rodgers". Web. Green Bay Packers. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
Jump up ^ "NFL Passer Rating Career Playoffs Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Streak's end shows Aaron Rodgers is 'human'". packersnews.com. Retrieved October 13, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Aaron Rodgers: 1 Regular Season Pick Six". Pro-Football-Reference. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "NFL Year-by-Year Playoffs Passing Yards Leaders". Web. Pro-Football-reference. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
Jump up ^ Mitchell, C.J. (October 13, 2014). "Aaron Rodgers Shows Why He Is NFL's Best QB In Green Bay Packers' Week 6 Comeback Win". Rant Sports. RantSports.com. Retrieved November 5, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Aaron Rodgers sets mark for fewest interceptions at time of 200th TD pass". espn.go.com. October 7, 2014. Retrieved September 25, 2015.
Jump up ^ Demovsky, Rob. "Aaron Rodgers reaches 30K passing yards in fewest attempts". ESPN. Retrieved October 19, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Most touchdown passes of 70+ yards". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most seasons with a passer rating over 100.0". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most seasons with an interception percentage below 1.5%". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Quarterbacks to pass for 40 touchdowns in multiple seasons". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Highest touchdown passing percentage in the Super Bowl Era". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ Prisco, Pete. "Postseason awards: It's close, but passer rating makes Rodgers MVP". CBSSports.com. Retrieved January 6, 2012.
Jump up ^ "NFL Single-Season Passer Rating Leaders". Retrieved October 12, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Most games with a passer rating over 95.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most games with a passer rating over 100.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most games with a passer rating over 110.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most games with a passer rating over 115.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most games with a passer rating over 130.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most games with a passer rating over 140.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most consecutive games with a passer rating over 95.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most consecutive games with a passer rating over 100.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most consecutive games with a passer rating over 110.0 in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most games with 200+ passing yards and no interceptions in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most games with 2+ touchdown passes and no interceptions in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Most games with 3+ touchdown passes and no interceptions in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "NFL Passing Touchdowns Single-Season Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "NFL Passing Yards Single-Season Playoffs Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "NFL Passing Touchdowns Single-Season Playoffs Leaders". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Lowest Int%, 600+ attempts". www.pro-football-reference.com. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Lowest Int%, 500+ attempts". www.pro-football-reference.com. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Highest touchdown pass percentage in a season with at least 450 pass attempts". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Highest yards per attempt average in a season with at least 500 pass attempts". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Aaron Rodgers' six first-half TD passes match NFL record". FOX Sports. 2014-11-09. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Players to pass for over 400 yards while throwing four touchdown passes and running for two in one game". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Consecutive playoff games with at least three touchdown passes". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Quarterbacks to pass for over 300 yards, with 3 touchdown passes and no interceptions in a Super Bowl". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Highest passer rating at home in a season". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Consecutive games with at least 3 touchdown passes and no interceptions". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Highest completion percentage in a playoff game with a minimum of 35 pass attempts". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Retrieved 2018-03-28.
Jump up ^ "Arrington, Rodgers and Riddle Named Team MVPs" (Press release). December 13, 2004. Archived from the original on June 9, 2012.
Jump up ^ "SI.com's 2004 All-America Team". CNN. December 8, 2004.
Jump up ^ Wilde, Jason. "Rodgers-to-Cobb named Never Say Never play of the year". ESPNWisconsin.com. Archived from the original on February 8, 2014. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Peterson, Eric (May 9, 2012). "12-12-12 proclaimed Aaron Rodgers Day". Fox11. Archived from the original on May 18, 2012. Retrieved May 19, 2012.
Jump up ^ Davis, Charles (May 9, 2012). "Wisconsin declares Dec. 12, 2012, Aaron Rodgers Day". Green Bay Press-Gazette. USA Today. Retrieved May 19, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl XLV Cribs: A Inside Look At The Homes Of Roethlisberger, Rodgers, And The Coaches". February 7, 2011. Retrieved December 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Aaron Rodgers' House in Saumico, Wisconsin". Retrieved December 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ Paris, Jay (November 2, 2012). "Super Bowl MVP Aaron Rodgers Calls San Diego Home". North County Times. Archived from the original on May 10, 2012. Retrieved May 14, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kimes, Mina (August 30, 2017). "The Search For Aaron Rodgers". ESPN The Magazine.
Jump up ^ "Jordan Rodgers Vanderbilt Bio". VUCommodores.com. CBS Interactive. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Rodgers' younger brother Jordan signs with Jacksonville". FoxSports.com. Fox Sports Interactive Media. April 27, 2013. Retrieved June 19, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Olivia Munn and Aaron Rodgers Break Up". People. April 7, 2017. Retrieved April 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Martinelli, Michelle R. (February 17, 2018). "Danica Patrick shares beach photo with Aaron Rodgers and her family". USA Today. Retrieved February 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Danica Patrick finds love away from track with Aaron Rodgers". Associated Press. January 15, 2018. Retrieved February 18, 2018.
Jump up ^ Rob Demovsky (20 April 2018). "Aaron Rodgers buys minority stake in Bucks: 'A dream come true'". ESPN. Retrieved 22 April 2018.
Jump up ^ Jeff Zillgitt (20 April 2018). "Aaron Rodgers joins Milwaukee Bucks ownership group; Packers icon frequently attends games". USA Today. Retrieved 22 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Photos: Aaron Rodgers and Danica Patrick at Bucks-Celtics, Game 3". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. 20 April 2018. Retrieved 22 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Aaron Rodgers named minority owner of NBA's Bucks". NFL. Retrieved April 21, 2018.
Jump up ^ "The Evolution Of Aaron Rodgers' Weird "Belt Dance" | Real Fantasy". Realfantasy.sportspagenetwork.com. Archived from the original on April 16, 2012. Retrieved May 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Aaron Rodgers | Championship Belt Celebration". SportsGrid. January 16, 2011. Retrieved May 10, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b "Aaron Rodgers Championship Belt Special on ESPN". ESPN Channel on YouTube. January 25, 2011. Retrieved May 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ "State Farm® - State Of Imitation 2 (Raji)". State Farm® Channel on YouTube. January 6, 2012. Retrieved May 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ "State Farm® - State Of Imitation (Aaron Rodgers)". State Farm® Channel on YouTube. Retrieved May 10, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Kirchen, Rich (August 20, 2015). "Aaron Rodgers' commercial work in Wisconsin appears to be dwindling". Milwakee Business Journal. American City Business Journals. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rovell, Darren (September 4, 2012). "Pizza Hut uses Aaron Rodgers in new ads". ESPN. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Itsaaron.com". Aaron Rodgers. Retrieved November 3, 2014.
Jump up ^ Nickel, Lori. "Aaron Rodgers Shines at MACC Fund Event". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Demovsky, Rob. "Aaron Rodgers address 'craxy rumors'". ESPNWisconsin.com. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Garber, Greg. "Aaron Rodgers makes real difference:Packers quarterback uses his clout to bring awareness to Raise Hope For Congo". ESPN.com. Retrieved February 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Kaduk, Kevin (May 12, 2015). "Aaron Rodgers wins his episode of Celebrity Jeopardy". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved May 13, 2015.
Jump up ^ Hanzus, Dan (May 12, 2015). "Aaron Rodgers comes up clutch on Celebrity Jeopardy". NFL.com. Retrieved May 13, 2015.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Aaron Rodgers.
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Green Bay Packers current roster
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2 Mason Crosby
6 JK Scott
7 Brett Hundley
8 Tim Boyle
9 DeShone Kizer
10 DeAngelo Yancey
11 Trevor Davis
12 Aaron Rodgers
13 Colby Pearson
16 Jake Kumerow
17 Davante Adams
18 Randall Cobb
19 Equanimeous St. Brown
20 Kevin King
21 Ha Ha Clinton-Dix
22 Aaron Ripkowski
23 Jaire Alexander
24 Quinten Rollins
25 Marwin Evans
26 Herb Waters
27 Josh Jones
28 Josh Hawkins
29 Kentrell Brice
30 Jamaal Williams
31 Davon House
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35 Jermaine Whitehead
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38 Tramon Williams
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48 Ryan Smith
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51 Kyler Fackrell
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54 C. J. Johnson
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70 Alex Light
72 Kyle Meadows
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75 Bryan Bulaga
76 Mike Daniels
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79 Kofi Amichia
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88 Ty Montgomery
89 Michael Clark
90 Montravius Adams
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Aaron Rodgers—awards, championships, and honors
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California Golden Bears starting quarterbacks
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Craig Morton (1962–1964)
Steve Bartkowski (1972–1974)
Joe Roth (1975–1976)
Charlie Young (1977)
Rich Campbell (1978–1980)
J Torchio (1981–1982)
Gale Gilbert (1982–1984)
Kevin Brown/Brian Bedford (1984–1985)
Troy Taylor (1986–1989)
Mike Pawlawski (1990–1991)
Dave Barr (1992–1994)
Pat Barnes (1995–1996)
Justin Vedder (1997–1998)
Kyle Boller (1999–2002)
Reggie Robertson (2003)
Aaron Rodgers (2003–2004)
Joe Ayoob (2005)
Nate Longshore (2005–2008)
Kevin Riley (2008–2010)
Brock Mansion (2010)
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Jared Goff (2013–2015)
Davis Webb (2016)
Ross Bowers (2017)
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2005 NFL draft first-round selections
Alex Smith
Ronnie Brown
Braylon Edwards
Cedric Benson
Cadillac Williams
Adam Jones
Troy Williamson
Antrel Rolle
Carlos Rogers
Mike Williams
DeMarcus Ware
Shawne Merriman
Jammal Brown
Thomas Davis
Derrick Johnson
Travis Johnson
David Pollack
Erasmus James
Alex Barron
Marcus Spears
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Mark Clayton
Fabian Washington
Aaron Rodgers
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Chris Spencer
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Luis Castillo
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Mike Patterson
Logan Mankins
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Green Bay Packers first-round draft picks
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Switzer
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Moore
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Elkins
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Green Bay Packers 2005 NFL draft selections
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Green Bay Packers starting quarterbacks
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Pid Purdy (1926)
Red Dunn (1927–1931)
Bullet Baker (1928–1929)
Jack Evans (1929)
Arnie Herber (1930–1940)
Paul Fitzgibbon (1931)
Roger Grove (1931)
Cecil Isbell (1938–1942)
Hal Van Every (1940)
Tony Canadeo (1942–1943)
Irv Comp (1943–1948)
Roy McKay (1945)
Cliff Aberson (1946)
Jack Jacobs (1947–1949)
Perry Moss (1948)
Earl Girard (1949)
Stan Heath (1949)
Tobin Rote (1950–1956)
Bobby Thomason (1951)
Babe Parilli (1952–1953, 1957–1958)
Bart Starr (1956–1971)
Joe Francis (1958)
Lamar McHan (1959–1960)
John Roach (1963)
Zeke Bratkowski (1966–1968, 1971)
Don Horn (1969–1970)
Scott Hunter (1971–1973)
Jerry Tagge (1973–1974)
Jim Del Gaizo (1973)
John Hadl (1974–1975)
Jack Concannon (1974)
Don Milan (1975)
Lynn Dickey (1976–1977, 1979–1985)
Carlos Brown (1976)
Randy Johnson (1976)
David Whitehurst (1977–1979, 1981)
Randy Wright (1984–1988)
Jim Zorn (1985)
Don Majkowski (1987–1992)
Alan Risher (1987)
Anthony Dilweg (1990)
Blair Kiel (1990–1991)
Mike Tomczak (1991)
Brett Favre (1992–2007)
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Matt Flynn (2010–2011, 2013)
Seneca Wallace (2013)
Scott Tolzien (2013)
Brett Hundley (2017–present)
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FedEx Air and Ground Players of the Year
Air
2003: Manning
2004: Manning
2005: Palmer
2006: Brees
2007: Favre
2008: Brees
2009: Brees
2010: Rodgers
2011: Brees
2012: Manning
2013: Manning
2014: Rodgers
2015: Palmer
2016: Ryan
2017: Wentz
Ground
2003: Green
2004: Martin
2005: Alexander
2006: Tomlinson
2007: Taylor
2008: Peterson
2009: Johnson
2010: Charles
2011: McCoy
2012: Peterson
2013: McCoy
2014: Bell
2015: Peterson
2016: Elliott
2017: Gurley
[show]
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Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award winners
1957: J. Brown
1958: J. Brown
1959: Unitas
1960: Van Brocklin
1961: Hornung
1962: J. Taylor
1963: Tittle
1964: Unitas
1965: J. Brown
1966: Starr
1967: Unitas
1968: Morrall
1969: Gabriel
1970: Brodie
1971: Page
1972: L. Brown
1973: Simpson
1974: Stabler
1975: Tarkenton 1976: Jones
1977: Payton
1978: Bradshaw
1979: Campbell
1980: Sipe
1981: Anderson
1982: Moseley
1983: Theismann
1984: Marino
1985: Allen
1986: L. Taylor
1987: Elway
1988: Esiason
1989: Montana
1990: Montana
1991: Thomas
1992: Young
1993: Smith
1994: Young
1995: Favre
1996: Favre
1997: Favre & Sanders
1998: Davis
1999: Warner
2000: Faulk
2001: Warner
2002: Gannon
2003: Manning & McNair
2004: Manning
2005: Alexander
2006: Tomlinson
2007: Brady
2008: Manning
2009: Manning
2010: Brady
2011: Rodgers
2012: Peterson
2013: Manning
2014: Rodgers
2015: Newton
2016: Ryan
2017: Brady
[show]
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Bert Bell Award winners
1959: Unitas
1960: Van Brocklin
1961: Hornung
1962: Robustelli
1963: J. Brown
1964: Unitas
1965: Retzlaff
1966: Meredith
1967: Unitas
1968: Kelly
1969: Gabriel
1970: Blanda
1971: Staubach
1972: L. Brown
1973: Simpson
1974: Olsen
1975: Tarkenton
1976: Stabler
1977: Griese
1978: Bradshaw
1979: Campbell
1980: Jaworski
1981: Anderson
1982: Theismann
1983: Riggins
1984: Marino
1985: Payton
1986: Taylor
1987: Rice
1988: Cunningham
1989: Montana
1990: Cunningham
1991: Sanders
1992: Young
1993: Smith
1994: Young
1995: Favre
1996: Favre
1997: Sanders
1998: Cunningham
1999: Warner
2000: Gannon
2001: Faulk
2002: Gannon
2003: Manning
2004: Manning
2005: Alexander
2006: Tomlinson
2007: Brady
2008: Peterson
2009: Brees
2010: Vick
2011: Rodgers
2012: Peterson
2013: Manning
2014: Watt
2015: Newton
2016: Ryan
2017: Wentz
[show]
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Bart Starr Award winners
1989: Largent
1990: Munoz
1991: Singletary
1992: White
1993: Byrd
1994: Moon
1995: Carter
1996: J. Slater
1997: Green
1998: Fryar & Jones
1999: Robinson
2000: Williams
2001: Matthews
2002: Woodson
2003: Dilfer
2004: Brooks
2005: Vincent
2006: Martin
2007: Lynch
2008: Tomlinson
2009: Dunn
2010: Warner
2011: Brees
2012: Fletcher
2013: Witten
2014: Rodgers
2015: Manning
2016: Davis
2017: M. Slater
[show]
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Green Bay Packers Super Bowl XLV champions
2 Mason Crosby
6 Graham Harrell
8 Tim Masthay
10 Matt Flynn
11 Chastin West
12 Aaron Rodgers (MVP)
16 Brett Swain
17 Antonio Robinson
20 Atari Bigby
21 Charles Woodson
22 Pat Lee
23 Dimitri Nance
24 Jarrett Bush
25 Ryan Grant
26 Charlie Peprah
27 Anthony Smith
28 Brandon Underwood
29 Derrick Martin
30 John Kuhn
32 Brandon Jackson
34 Anthony Levine
35 Korey Hall
36 Nick Collins
37 Sam Shields
38 Tramon Williams
40 Josh Gordy
41 Spencer Havner
42 Morgan Burnett
43 Michael Greco
44 James Starks
45 Quinn Johnson
48 Cardia Jackson
49 Robert Francois
50 A. J. Hawk
51 Brady Poppinga
52 Clay Matthews
53 Diyral Briggs
54 Brandon Chillar
55 Desmond Bishop
56 Nick Barnett
57 Matt Wilhelm
58 Frank Zombo
59 Brad Jones
60 Curtis Young
61 Brett Goode
62 Evan Dietrich-Smith
63 Scott Wells
64 Adrian Battles
65 Mark Tauscher
67 Nick McDonald
68 Jay Ross
69 Chris Campbell
70 T. J. Lang
71 Josh Sitton
72 Jason Spitz
73 Daryn Colledge
74 Marshall Newhouse
75 Bryan Bulaga
76 Chad Clifton
77 Cullen Jenkins
79 Ryan Pickett
80 Donald Driver
81 Andrew Quarless
83 Tom Crabtree
85 Greg Jennings
86 Donald Lee
87 Jordy Nelson
88 Jermichael Finley
89 James Jones
90 B. J. Raji
91 Justin Harrell
93 Erik Walden
94 Jarius Wynn
95 Howard Green
96 Mike Neal
98 C. J. Wilson
Head coach: Mike McCarthy
Coaches: Edgar Bennett
James Campen
Dom Capers
Tom Clements
Jerry Fontenot
Kevin Greene
Thadeus Jackson
Mark Lovat
Ben McAdoo
Scott McCurley
Chad Morton
Winston Moss
Darren Perry
Joe Philbin
Dave Redding
Jimmy Robinson
John Rushing
Shawn Slocum
Mike Trgovac
Joe Whitt, Jr.
[show]
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Super Bowl champion starting quarterbacks
I: Starr
II: Starr
III: Namath
IV: Dawson
V: Unitas
VI: Staubach
VII: Griese
VIII: Griese
IX: Bradshaw
X: Bradshaw
XI: Stabler
XII: Staubach
XIII: Bradshaw
XIV: Bradshaw
XV: Plunkett
XVI: Montana
XVII: Theismann
XVIII: Plunkett
XIX: Montana
XX: McMahon
XXI: Simms
XXII: Williams
XXIII: Montana
XXIV: Montana
XXV: Hostetler
XXVI: Rypien
XXVII: Aikman
XXVIII: Aikman
XXIX: Young
XXX: Aikman
XXXI: Favre
XXXII: Elway
XXXIII: Elway
XXXIV: Warner
XXXV: Dilfer
XXXVI: Brady
XXXVII: Johnson
XXXVIII: Brady
XXXIX: Brady
XL: Roethlisberger
XLI: P. Manning
XLII: E. Manning
XLIII: Roethlisberger
XLIV: Brees
XLV: Rodgers
XLVI: E. Manning
XLVII: Flacco
XLVIII: Wilson
XLIX: Brady
50: P. Manning
LI: Brady
LII: Foles
[show]
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Super Bowl MVP Award
I: Starr
II: Starr
III: Namath
IV: Dawson
V: Howley
VI: Staubach
VII: Scott
VIII: Csonka
IX: Harris
X: Swann
XI: Biletnikoff
XII : Martin & White
XIII: Bradshaw
XIV: Bradshaw
XV: Plunkett
XVI: Montana
XVII: Riggins
XVIII: Allen
XIX: Montana
XX: Dent
XXI: Simms
XXII: Williams
XXIII: Rice
XXIV: Montana
XXV: Anderson
XXVI: Rypien
XXVII: Aikman
XXVIII: E. Smith
XXIX: Young
XXX: Brown
XXXI: Howard
XXXII: Davis
XXXIII: Elway
XXXIV: Warner
XXXV: Lewis
XXXVI: Brady
XXXVII: Jackson
XXXVIII: Brady
XXXIX: Branch
XL: Ward
XLI: P. Manning
XLII: E. Manning
XLIII: Holmes
XLIV: Brees
XLV: Rodgers
XLVI: E. Manning
XLVII: Flacco
XLVIII: M. Smith
XLIX: Brady
50: Miller
LI: Brady
LII: Foles
[show]
v
t
e
NFL annual passing touchdowns leaders
1932: Herber
1933: Newman
1934: Herber
1935: Danowski
1936: Herber
1937: Masterson
1938: Monnett
1939: Filchock
1940: Baugh
1941: Isbell
1942: Isbell
1943: Luckman
1944: Filchock
1945: Luckman & Waterfield
1946: Luckman & Waterfield
1947: Baugh
1948: Thompson
1949: Lujack
1950: Ratterman
1951: Layne
1952: Finks & Graham
1953: Thomason
1954: Burk
1955: Rote & Tittle
1956: Rote
1957: Unitas
1958: Unitas
1959: Unitas
1960: Unitas
1961: Jurgensen
1962: Tittle
1963: Tittle
1964: Ryan
1965: Brodie
1966: Ryan
1967: Jurgensen
1968: Morrall
1969: Gabriel
1970: Brodie
1971: Hadl
1972: Kilmer & Namath
1973: Gabriel & Staubach
1974: Stabler
1975: Ferguson & Tarkenton
1976: Stabler
1977: Griese
1978: Bradshaw
1979: Grogan & Sipe
1980: Bartkowski
1981: Fouts
1982: Bradshaw, Fouts & Montana
1983: Dickey
1984: Marino
1985: Marino
1986: Marino
1987: Montana
1988: Everett
1989: Everett
1990: Moon
1991: Kelly
1992: Young
1993: Young
1994: Young
1995: Favre
1996: Favre
1997: Favre
1998: Young
1999: Warner
2000: Culpepper & Manning
2001: Warner
2002: Brady
2003: Favre
2004: Manning
2005: Palmer
2006: Manning
2007: Brady
2008: Brees & Rivers
2009: Brees
2010: Brady
2011: Brees
2012: Brees
2013: Manning
2014: Luck
2015: Brady
2016: Rodgers
2017: Wilson
[show]
v
t
e
NFL Top 100 Players
No. 1 players
Brady (2011)
Rodgers (2012)
Peterson (2013)
Manning (2014)
Watt (2015)
Newton (2016)
Brady (2017)
Top 100 lists
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
[show]
v
t
e
Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year
1931: Pepper Martin
1932: Gene Sarazen
1933: Carl Hubbell
1934: Dizzy Dean
1935: Joe Louis
1936: Jesse Owens
1937: Don Budge
1938: Don Budge
1939: Nile Kinnick
1940: Tom Harmon
1941: Joe DiMaggio
1942: Frank Sinkwich
1943: Gunder Hägg
1944: Byron Nelson
1945: Byron Nelson
1946: Glenn Davis
1947: Johnny Lujack
1948: Lou Boudreau
1949: Leon Hart
1950: Jim Konstanty
1951: Dick Kazmaier
1952: Bob Mathias
1953: Ben Hogan
1954: Willie Mays
1955: Howard Cassady
1956: Mickey Mantle
1957: Ted Williams
1958: Herb Elliott
1959: Ingemar Johansson
1960: Rafer Johnson
1961: Roger Maris
1962: Maury Wills
1963: Sandy Koufax
1964: Don Schollander
1965: Sandy Koufax
1966: Frank Robinson
1967: Carl Yastrzemski
1968: Denny McLain
1969: Tom Seaver
1970: George Blanda
1971: Lee Trevino
1972: Mark Spitz
1973: O. J. Simpson
1974: Muhammad Ali
1975: Fred Lynn
1976: Bruce Jenner
1977: Steve Cauthen
1978: Ron Guidry
1979: Willie Stargell
1980: U.S. Olympic Hockey Team
1981: John McEnroe
1982: Wayne Gretzky
1983: Carl Lewis
1984: Carl Lewis
1985: Dwight Gooden
1986: Larry Bird
1987: Ben Johnson
1988: Orel Hershiser
1989: Joe Montana
1990: Joe Montana
1991: Michael Jordan
1992: Michael Jordan
1993: Michael Jordan
1994: George Foreman
1995: Cal Ripken Jr.
1996: Michael Johnson
1997: Tiger Woods
1998: Mark McGwire
1999: Tiger Woods
2000: Tiger Woods
2001: Barry Bonds
2002: Lance Armstrong
2003: Lance Armstrong
2004: Lance Armstrong
2005: Lance Armstrong
2006: Tiger Woods
2007: Tom Brady
2008: Michael Phelps
2009: Jimmie Johnson
2010: Drew Brees
2011: Aaron Rodgers
2012: Michael Phelps
2013: LeBron James
2014: Madison Bumgarner
2015: Stephen Curry
2016: LeBron James
2017: José Altuve
[show]
v
t
e
Sporting News Sportsman/Pro Athlete of the Year
1968: Denny McLain
1969: Tom Seaver
1970: John Wooden
1971: Lee Trevino
1972: Charlie Finley
1973: O. J. Simpson
1974: Lou Brock
1975: Archie Griffin
1976: Larry O'Brien
1977: Steve Cauthen
1978: Ron Guidry
1979: Willie Stargell
1980: George Brett
1981: Wayne Gretzky
1982: Whitey Herzog
1983: Bowie Kuhn
1984: Peter Ueberroth
1985: Pete Rose
1986: Larry Bird
1987: None
1988: Jackie Joyner-Kersee
1989: Joe Montana
1990: Nolan Ryan
1991: Michael Jordan
1992: Mike Krzyzewski
1993: Cito Gaston & Pat Gillick
1994: Emmitt Smith
1995: Cal Ripken Jr.
1996: Joe Torre
1997: Mark McGwire
1998: Mark McGwire & Sammy Sosa
1999: New York Yankees
2000: Marshall Faulk & Kurt Warner
2001: Curt Schilling
2002: Tyrone Willingham
2003: Dick Vermeil & Jack McKeon
2004: Tom Brady
2005: Matt Leinart
2006: Dwyane Wade
2007: Tom Brady
2008: Eli Manning
2009: Mariano Rivera
2010: Roy Halladay
2011: Aaron Rodgers
2012: LeBron James
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LCCN: n2011012638
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aaron_Rodgers&oldid=843340922"
Categories:
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