3 reasons why NFL teams were better off not trading for Aaron Rodgers
3 reasons why NFL teams were better off not trading for Aaron Rodgers Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout
Las Vegas sends back a 1st round pick, potentially more picks and a player.Sources: The are in the final stages of trading for star WR Davante Adams, who receives a new contract that makes him the highest paid WR in the NFL. A blockbuster.Las Vegas sends back a 1st round pick, potentially more picks and a player.While Aaron Rodgers was negotating his contract, he knew Davante Adams would never play for the again. The situation was too far gone. Something had to give. And when Adams informed GB he wasn’t playing on the tag, talks got fired up. Now, Adams will be on the . Rodgers has often used the media to communicate, shunning direct communication with the Packers in favor of controlling the narrative—but in the process, he has lied several times.
3 reasons why NFL teams were better off not trading for Aaron Rodgers
Teams should be glad they didn't try to pry Aaron Rodgers out of Green Bay Aaron Rodgers has been a member of the Green Bay Packers organization since being drafted into the NFL in 2005. But the last few years have particularly strained the relationship between the franchise and its franchise star. It has been a mildly toxic relationship between the quarterback and the team that gave him the keys to the offense and forced away an NFL legend (Brett Favre) to facilitate his arrival. So much so that other teams have avoided dealing for the four-time MVP despite him making it clear that he's less than enthused about being in Green Bay. Here are three reasons NFL teams were better off not trading for Aaron Rodgers.#1 Aaron Rodgers uses the media to communicate and lies while he s at it
Aaron Rodgers plays games through the media. Time and again, the Green Bay No. 12 has taken to the media to vent his frustrations when things aren't going the way he likes. In 2018, upon signing a record contract extension worth $134 million with Green Bay that ran through the 2023 season, Rodgers he "doesn't think this guarantees anything other than maybe the first three years of the deal." Considering the year is 2022 and he's still a member of the Packers, it's clear he was merely saying that to keep his employer honest. This wasn't the first time he said something he knew wasn't true. Here's what Rodgers said on The Pat McAfee Show after the Davante Adams trade this past offseason (h/t ): "I thought that based on the number that we offered Davante and being able to play with me for a few more years would make a difference, but in the end I think he was ready to move on and wanted my help in making that happen. It was a tough position to be in, for sure, because I love him and I care about him and I want him to be happy, and he's definitely going to be missed." But this is what Ian Rapoport reported in the aftermath of Adams' trade to the Raiders: "While Aaron Rodgers was negotating his contract, he knew Davante Adams would never play for the Packers again. The situation was too far gone. Something had to give. And when Adams informed GB he wasn’t playing on the tag, talks got fired up. Now, Adams will be on the Raiders." While Aaron Rodgers was negotating his contract, he knew Davante Adams would never play for the again. The situation was too far gone. Something had to give. And when Adams informed GB he wasn’t playing on the tag, talks got fired up. Now, Adams will be on the . Sources: The are in the final stages of trading for star WR Davante Adams, who receives a new contract that makes him the highest paid WR in the NFL. A blockbuster.Las Vegas sends back a 1st round pick, potentially more picks and a player.Sources: The are in the final stages of trading for star WR Davante Adams, who receives a new contract that makes him the highest paid WR in the NFL. A blockbuster.Las Vegas sends back a 1st round pick, potentially more picks and a player.While Aaron Rodgers was negotating his contract, he knew Davante Adams would never play for the again. The situation was too far gone. Something had to give. And when Adams informed GB he wasn’t playing on the tag, talks got fired up. Now, Adams will be on the . Rodgers has often used the media to communicate, shunning direct communication with the Packers in favor of controlling the narrative—but in the process, he has lied several times.