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Team / Players / Aaron Rodgers
 
QB AARON RODGERS #12
6' 2" • 220 lbs. • California

Exp: 5th NFL Season, 5th Packers Season
Age: 26
Acquired: Draft 2005 (1)
Current Status: Active Roster
2008 Bio:
  • Became only the second quarterback in NFL history to throw for 4,000 yards in the first season that he started a game, with Kurt Warner (St. Louis, 1999) the only other signal-caller to accomplish the feat
  • Finished fourth in the league in both passing yards (4,038) and touchdowns (28) last season
  • Posted four 300-yard passing games, seven games without an interception and eight with a 100-plus passer rating in 2008
  • Signed long-term contract extension through 2014 on Oct. 31, 2008
  • Is the eighth quarterback drafted by the Packers in the first round and the first since Rich Campbell, also from California, was selected in 1981; became just the second player from California (Campbell) taken in the first round by Green Bay as well
  • Went 17-5 as a starter at Cal, taking over in Week 5 of the 2003 season
  • Father, Ed, played offensive guard at Chico State from 1973-76 and then lined up for three-plus seasons (three games in 1978, 1979-81) with the Twin City Cougars, a semi-pro football team in Marysville, Calif.; Cougars captured the 1980 semi-pro national championship by defeating the Delavan (Wis.) Red Devils, 37-20
Pro Summary
  • Composed, confident quarterback took over as the starter last season after waiting patiently for three seasons for his opportunity, and showed why the team had placed its trust in him to lead the Packers’ offense
  • After having never started a game in his career, started all 16 games and threw for 4,038 yards, becoming only the second player in NFL history to throw for 4,000 yards in the first season that he started a game, with Kurt Warner (St. Louis, 1999) the other signal-caller to accomplish the feat
  • Became only the fourth quarterback in franchise history to throw for 4,000 yards in a season
  • Finished fourth in the league in both passing yards and touchdowns (28)
  • Posted four 300-yard passing games, seven games without an interception and eight with a 100-plus passer rating
  • What made his debut campaign as the starter more impressive was the fact that he played through much of the season with a sprained right shoulder that he suffered in Week 4 at Tampa Bay
  • Was limited for several weeks after in practice because of the injury but never missed a start, taking more than 99 percent of the team’s snaps on the season
  • Showed his big-play ability as he completed 16 passes of 40-plus yards in ’08, tied for first in the NFL with Drew Brees
  • Tied for fifth in the league with 48 completions of 20-plus yards
  • Had a string of 157 passes without an interception snapped at Tampa Bay, the third-longest streak in franchise historySecured his position as one of the leaders of the team for years to come when he signed a long-term contract extension with the Packers through 2014 on Oct. 31, 2008
  • Spent his first three seasons learning under Brett Favre as his backup while continuing to grow as a leader in his own right, particularly during the team’s offseason program
  • Participated in Mike McCarthy’s offseason quarterback school three consecutive years while handling his share of reps leading the No. 1 offense during OTAs and other workouts
  • Posted his most noteworthy performance to that point in relief of Favre in ’07
  • In a showdown of two 10-1 teams in Dallas (Nov. 29), the Packers trailed 27-10 in the second quarter when Favre was knocked out of the game with elbow and shoulder injuries
  • Rodgers came in and directed two touchdown drives, capping the first with his first NFL touchdown pass (to Greg Jennings) and eventually pulling the Packers within three points early in the fourth quarter
  • Though Green Bay lost, 37-27, Rodgers had put together his best pro performance, completing 18-of-26 passes for 201 yards with one TD, no interceptions, and a 104.8 quarterback rating
  • Also displayed his mobility with 30 yards rushing on five scrambles
  • Sustained a hamstring injury the following week in practice that left him inactive for the remainder of the regular season, but returned as Favre’s backup for the playoffs
  • Came into 2007 having recovered from a broken foot suffered in Week 11 of the 2006 season, when he relieved an injured Favre vs. New England (Nov. 19) and played the entire second half despite the injury, which landed him on injured reserve
  • Prior to 2007, that was his most extensive game action in the regular season after appearing in three games as a rookie
  • Rated by Packers personnel as one of the top players in the 2005 NFL Draft, slipped all the way to Green Bay’s No. 24 slot
  • Was the second quarterback taken after Alex Smith (49ers) at No. 1
  • Was the eighth quarterback drafted by the Packers in the first round and the first since Rich Campbell, also from the University of California, was selected in 1981; became just the second player from Cal (joining Campbell) taken by Green Bay in the first round as well
  • Passed on his final year of eligibility and was considered one of the top quarterback prospects in the country with numerous football observers rating him as the No. 1 pick in the draft
  • Was a two-year starter (2003-04) for Cal after playing the 2002 season at Butte College, a junior college near Chico, Calif.
  • Finished 17-5 as the Bears’ field general, leading the school in 2004 to its best season in more than a half century in just his second campaign at the Division I level
  • Rodgers’ journey to the pros is a compelling story, beginning with scant Division I recruitment after two highly successful prep seasons; he was perhaps not big enough or located in an area not often recruited by the big schools
  • He opted to enroll at nearby Butte College and promptly led the Roadrunners to a 10-1 record and a No. 2 national JUCO ranking
  • Along came Cal coach Jeff Tedford, who noticed Rodgers while watching video of a teammate, tight end Garrett Cross (who later, too, became a Cal Golden Bear, and then a Green Bay Packer)
  • After watching him practice and feeling confident of his ability to thrive in Berkeley, Tedford offered Rodgers a scholarship and launched the beginning of two immensely successful seasons
  • Was a major component of a 2004 Cal campaign that saw the team reach its highest national ranking (No. 4) since 1952, produce its best regular-season record (10-1) in 54 years and record the most conference wins (seven) in 55 years
  • Took over as the starter in the fifth game of the 2003 season and went on to fire 43 touchdowns with only 13 interceptions over the course of his career and finish with a 150.27 career passing efficiency mark, the best in school history
  • Authored 10 career passing games of 250-plus yards
  • Overall, completed 424-of-665 passing attempts (63.8 percent) for 5,469 yards, while playing in 25 games with 22 starts
  • Also demonstrated effective running ability by notching eight touchdowns and 336 yards on 160 career carries
2008 SeasonBack To Top
  • Started all 16 games and ranked third in the NFC and sixth in the NFL with a 93.8 passer rating
  • Completed 341-of-536 passes (63.6 percent) for 4,038 yards, 28 touchdowns and 13 interceptions
  • Under center for 1,039-of-1,049 (99.1 percent) offensive plays
  • Ranked fourth in the league in both TD passes and passing yards
  • Third in the NFL with a 105.8 passer rating on third down, including 14 TDs, which trailed only Philip Rivers’ 15
  • Third on the team with 207 rushing yards on 56 carries (3.7 avg.) and tied for the team lead with four rushing touchdowns, the most by a Packers quarterback since Don Majkowski’s five in 1989
  • Vs. Minnesota (Sept. 8): Started first NFL game and completed 18-of-22 passes for 178 yards and a touchdown with no interceptions. His 81.8 completion percentage ranks as the second-best mark in league history by a quarterback (min. 20 attempts) in his first start, behind only former Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Rob Johnson’s 83.3 percentage (20-of-24) in 1997. Scored first career rushing TD on 1-yard plunge in the fourth quarter to give Green Bay a 24-12 lead
  • At Detroit (Sept. 14): Posted first 300-yard passing day in NFL and threw a career-high three TD passes. Connected on 24-of-38 passes for 328 yards
  • At Tampa Bay (Sept. 28): Sprained his right shoulder in third quarter on 7-yard scramble as he dove to extend the ball for a first down. On next series, hit Jennings for a 48-yard TD pass, but then sat out the following series with the injury. Returned for one more series late in the fourth quarter before exiting the game for good. Finished the afternoon 14-of-27 for 165 yards and two touchdowns
  • Vs. Atlanta (Oct. 5): Started despite being limited all week in practice as he recovered from sprained right shoulder. Recorded the second 300-yard passing game of his pro career as he connected on 25-of-37 passes for 313 yards and three touchdowns to match a career high
  • At Tennessee (Nov. 2): Completed 22-of-41 passes for 314 yards, one touchdown and one interception, the third 300-yard passing game of his career. Connected on a career-high six passes of 20-plus yards
  • Vs. Carolina (Nov. 30): Matched his career high with three TD passes, completing 29-of-45 passes for 298 yards. Completed passes to nine different players, which tied a career high
  • Vs. Detroit (Dec. 28): Completed 21-of-31 passes for 308 yards and three touchdowns for a career-high 132.2 passer rating, and matched career best with three TD passes. With Lions having just scored a TD to narrow Green Bay’s lead to 24-21, connected on career-long pass when he found Donald Driver deep down the right sideline midway through the fourth quarter for a 71-yard score. The pass also put him over the 4,000-yard mark for the season
2007 SeasonBack To Top
  • Serving as Favre’s backup for the third straight season, appeared in two regular-season games and completed 20-of-28 passes (71.4 percent) for 218 yards with one touchdown and no interceptions for a 106.0 rating, plus seven rushes for 29 yards
  • Put together his best preseason as a pro, completing 37-of-59 passes (62.7 percent) with three touchdowns in four appearances
  • Vs. Minnesota (Nov. 11): Saw his first action of the regular season, entering with 3:56 remaining and completing both of his passes for 17 yards, including a 15-yarder to James Jones on his first throw
  • At Dallas (Nov. 29): Was inserted into the game in the second quarter after Favre suffered elbow and shoulder injuries. Completed 18-of-26 passes for 201 yards and one touchdown for a 104.8 passer rating, plus had five rushes for 30 yards. On the Packers’ final drive of the first half, found Jennings for a 43-yard catch-and-run and connected with him again on an 11-yard touchdown (Rodgers’ first TD pass as a pro). In the third quarter, led a 12-play, 69-yard drive that finished with a 1-yard Ryan Grant TD plunge; on the series, completed all six passes for 61 yards, including throws of 22 and 17 yards. In the fourth, led the team’s final scoring drive that culminated in a 52-yard Mason Crosby FG
  • Injured a hamstring the following week in practice and was inactive for the final four regular-season games before recovering to serve as Favre’s backup in the postseason
  • Vs. Seattle (Jan. 12): Played the final series of Divisional playoff game, but did not attempt a pass
2006 SeasonBack To Top
  • Served as the No. 2 quarterback for the team’s first 10 games, playing in two contests
  • Dressed but did not play in the other eight games
  • In the preseason, served as the No. 2 quarterback for all four games
  • Completed 22-of-38 passes for 323 yards and three touchdowns, including an 85-yard pass to Jennings, vs. Atlanta (Aug. 19)
  • Before sustaining a season-ending broken foot in Week 11, had taken 36 regular-season offensive snaps in 2006 and completed 6-of-15 passes (40.0 percent) for 46 yards, with no TDs or interceptions, for a 48.2 rating
  • At Philadelphia (Oct. 2): Made his season debut in place of an injured Favre (neck/head); nearly engineered a touchdown drive on the last series of the game, completing 2-of-3 passes for 14 yards, but the Packers were held out of the end zone on a goal-line stand
  • Vs. New England (Nov. 19): Saw the most extensive action of his career to date when he was inserted into the lineup for an injured Favre (elbow), and played the last two offensive snaps of the first half and the entire second half. Completed 4-of-12 passes and had a 6-yard scramble on a third-and-6. Played the second half with a foot injury he sustained toward the start of the third quarter; post-game tests revealed a fracture that caused him to miss the rest of the season. Placed on injured reserve Nov. 21
2005 SeasonBack To Top
  • Saw action in three games as a rookie; he was active but did not play in the 13 other contests
  • Completed 9-of-16 attempts (56.3 percent) for 65 yards, with one interception, a 39.8 passer rating
  • Also credited with two rushes for 7 yards, including a kneel down on the season’s final snap, after Favre was given a curtain call
  • Got an extended look in the preseason opener vs. San Diego (Aug. 11), replacing Favre; endured a malfunctioning helmet radio, four offensive penalties and two sacks, and as a result the coaching staff didn’t get a great look at him in his rainy preseason debut
  • Struggled as the No. 2 QB the following week at Buffalo (Aug. 20), going 4-for-9, for 21 yards, with one sack and an INT; his two best plays were carries (22, 9 yards)
  • Despite a rough preseason, including another INT vs. New England (Aug. 26), Favre said his 1991 rookie debut with Atlanta was worse
  • Ended preseason on a good note, though, at Tennessee (Sept. 1); orchestrated an important scoring drive, converting two third downs, before hitting TE Ben Steele on a 12-yard TD
  • Vs. New Orleans (Oct. 9): Made his NFL debut in 52-3 win. Entered on the Packers’ initial series of the fourth quarter and completed his lone attempt, his first career pass, to FB Vonta Leach for no gain
  • At Baltimore (Dec. 19): Got his most extensive playing time in 48-3 Monday night loss. Came off the bench toward the end of the third quarter and finished the contest, going 8-for-15 with one interception, plus one carry for 8 yards
  • Vs. Seattle (Jan. 1): Took the game’s final kneel down, his only play, after replacing Favre, who had started the drive
CollegeBack To Top
  • A two-year starter and letterman at California, went 424-for-665 (63.8 percent) for 5,469 yards, while playing in 25 games with 22 starts
  • Had 160 rushes for 336 yards and eight touchdowns
  • Majored in American Studies
  • Junior season (2004): Started all 12 games for the Bears, including the Holiday Bowl vs. Texas Tech (Dec. 30)
  • Finished with 209 completions in 316 attempts (66.1 percent) for 2,566 yards and 24 TDs, with eight interceptions
  • Led an offense that ranked first in the conference in passing efficiency (167.39, fourth nationally), total offense (494.7 ypg, fifth nationally), scoring offense (37.3 ppg, sixth nationally) and rushing offense (260 ypg, fifth nationally)
  • Offense was second-highest scoring in team history
  • Named first-team All-Pacific-10, and received honorable mention All-America honors from The Associated Press, College & Pro Football Newsweekly and Sports Illustrated.com
  • Also was a second-team Pac-10 All-Academic choice
  • Was one of 15 players to receive letters from the Heisman Trophy Committee in November, and was named to the watch lists for the Walter Camp Foundation ‘Player of the Year Award,’ the Maxwell Award and the Davey O’Brien Award
  • Served as team co-captain and was chosen as Cal’s co-Offensive MVP
  • Finished second in the conference in passing efficiency (154.3), behind Southern California’s Matt Leinart (now with Arizona); the efficiency mark ranked eighth among all NCAA passers in 2004 and was the second-best achievement in Cal annals (164.5, Dave Barr, 1993)
  • Fired three-or-more TDs four times on the season
  • Sophomore season (2003): Upon transferring from Butte College, played in three of the Golden Bears’ first four games before taking over as the starter in Game 5 at Illinois (Sept. 20), leading Cal to a 7-3 record as a starter
  • Authored one of the finest quarterbacking seasons of any sophomore in Pac-10 history, throwing for 2,903 yards and 19 TDs, with only five interceptions, on 215 of 349 passing (61.6 percent)
  • The passing yardage total ranked second on Cal’s all-time list and his interception percentage, 1.43 (five INTs in 349 attempts), set a school record (breaking old mark of 1.69 set by Gary Graumann in 1977)
  • Additionally, his passer efficiency rating (146.6) ranked third in school annals
  • Registered 300-or-more yards through the air five times, tying Pat Barnes’ school record
  • Authored two major interception-free streaks: the first came as he started his Cal career with 98 straight passes without an INT, the second came later in the season as he threw 105 times without a theft, ending at Oregon Nov. 8
  • Over the last five games of the season, completed 68.2 percent of his passes (105 of 154) for 1,596 yards (319.1 ypg), 12 TDs and two INTs
  • Was clutch in the school’s final two contests, throwing for 348 yards vs. Washington (Nov. 15) and 359 at Stanford (Nov. 22), both must-wins in order for Cal to clinch its first bowl berth since 1996
  • In the Stanford contest, registered 414 yards of total offense (359 passing, 55 rushing) to record the highest total in the 106-year history of the ‘Big Game’; it was the fourth-highest total offense output in team history
  • Served as one of two offensive team captains
  • Freshman season (2002): During his one year at Butte College, near Chico, Calif., led the Roadrunners to a 10-1 record, a NorCal Conference championship and a No. 2 national ranking
  • Passed for 2,408 yards and 28 touchdowns, with only four interceptions, on 164 completions in 265 attempts (61.9 percent)
  • Also carried 101 times for 294 yards and seven TDs
  • Earned third-team All-America mention from J.C. Gridwire, in addition to NorCal Conference and region MVP honors
  • Voted MVP in Holiday Bowl victory over San Joaquin Delta (Junior College) with a 251-yard, two-TD pass performance
  • SuperPrep listed him as a JuCo 100, ranking him 41st among all junior college players nationally
PersonalBack To Top
  • Given name Aaron Charles Rodgers
  • Born in Chico, Calif.
  • Nicknamed ‘A-Rod’
  • Single
  • Father, Ed, played offensive guard at Chico State from 1973-76 and then lined up for three-plus seasons (three games in 1978, 1979-81) with the Twin City Cougars, a semi-pro football team in Marysville, Calif.; Cougars captured the 1980 semi-pro national championship by defeating the Delavan (Wis.) Red Devils, 37-20
  • High school: A two-time all-section choice (2000-01) at Pleasant Valley High School in Chico, Calif., passing for 4,419 yards over the course of his junior and senior seasons
  • Authored single-game school records for touchdowns (six) and all-purpose yards (440), plus single-season marks during his senior year for passing yards (2,303)
  • Also pitched for his high school baseball team as senior
  • Community involvement: Co-hosted a charity golf tournament with Young Life from 2006-08
  • Participated in offseason charity events for teammates Greg Jennings and Donald Driver
  • Played in the Andy North and Friends Golf Getaway, an event that raised money and awareness for the University of Wisconsin Paul P. Carbone Comprehensive Cancer Center
  • A scratch golfer, plays regularly and last July played in the American Century Celebrity Golf Championship at Lake Tahoe, Calif.
  • Has participated in the Edgar Bennett Celebrity Bowl-A-Thon and the Vince Lombardi Golf Classic
  • While at Cal, he and wide receiver Geoff McArthur participated in fundraiser ‘Touchdown for Kids,’ with money donated to local youth programs for every TD pass connection authored by the two
  • Hobbies/interests: Worked a summer job in 2004 washing windows in the San Francisco Bay Area with Cal punter David Lonie, who was briefly with the Packers prior to the 2007 season
  • Calls himself a Santa Clara men’s basketball ‘superfan’, attending several of their games during the 2006-07 season; grew up with several members of the team
  • An avid indie rock and country music listener, his favorite solo artists include Ben Harper, Ray LaMontagne, and Pete Murray, and lists his favorite bands as Anberlin, Counting Crows, Cry of the Afflicted, Emery, Number One Gun, and The Killers
  • Is also an ardent Los Angeles Dodgers fan; has been to spring training
  • Lists the Bible as his favorite book and A River Runs Through It, The Boondock Saints, Legends of the Fall, and The Princess Bride as his favorite movies
  • Friday Night Lights, The Office, and South Park are among his favorite TV shows
  • Among his offseason travels were trips to Australia, Cabo San Lucas, the Kentucky Derby, and the ESPY Awards in Los Angeles, where he served as a presenter
  • Residence: Chico, Calif.
Player StatsBack To Top
Passing
Year GP GS Att Cmp Pct Yds Yds/
Att		 TD Int Lg Sk Yds/
Lst		 Rating
2005 Green Bay 3 0 16 9 56.3 65 4.1 0 1 16 3 28 39.8
2006 Green Bay 2 0 15 6 40.0 46 3.1 0 0 16 3 18 48.2
2007 Green Bay 2 0 28 20 71.4 218 7.8 1 0 43 3 24 106.0
2008 Green Bay 16 16 536 341 63.6 4,038 7.5 28 13 71t 34 231 93.8
NFL totals (four years) 23 16 595 376 63.2 4,367 7.3 29 14 71t 43 301 91.8

Rushing
Year Att Yds Avg Lg TD
2005 Green Bay 2 7 3.5 8 0
2006 Green Bay 2 11 5.5 6 0
2007 Green Bay 7 29 4.1 13 0
2008 Green Bay 56 207 3.7 21 4
NFL totals 67 254 3.8 21 4

Played in one of Packers' two games during 2007 playoffs (no passing stats)

Additional statistics: Passed for 2-point conversions to R.Martin (at NO, 11/24/08) and to G.Jennings (vs. Car., 11/30/08). Fumbles-Lost - 2-2 in 2005, 1-1 in 2006, 10-3 in 2008; NFL total: 13-6. Fumble recoveries - 5 in 2008. Miscellaneous tackles - 2 in 2008.

SINGLE-GAME CAREER HIGHS
Passing
Attempts: 45, vs. Car. (11/30/08)
Completions: 29, vs. Car. (11/30/08)
Yards: 328, at Det. (9/14/08)
Touchdowns: 3, four times (last: vs. Det.,12/28/08)
Long: 71t, vs. Det. (12/28/08), to Donald Driver

Rushing
Yards: 36, at NO (11/24/08)
Long: 21, vs. Min. (9/8/08)

NFL debut: vs. New Orleans, 10/9/05
First INT: at Baltimore, 12/19/05 (C.Williams)
First passing TD: at Dallas, 11/29/07 (11 yds., G.Jennings)
First NFL start: vs. Minnesota, 9/8/08
First rushing TD: vs. Minnesota, 9/8/08 (1 yd.)

CAREER TRANSACTIONS
2005: Selected by Green Bay Packers in first round (24th overall) of '05 NFL Draft, April 23...Signed first contract, Aug. 1.
2006: Placed on injured reserve (foot), Nov. 21.
2008: Signed six-year contract extension with the Packers, Oct. 31.

CURRENT CONTRACT EXPIRATION: After 2014

ELIAS Game By Game Packers Stats
Game Date OppPassingRushingSacks
NoComPctYdsAvgTDIntRateNoYdsAvgTD
Sep 11, 2005 @DET000.000.0000000.000
Sep 18, 2005 CLE000.000.0000000.000
Sep 25, 2005 TB000.000.0000000.000
Oct 3, 2005 @CAR000.000.0000000.000
Oct 9, 2005 NO11100.000.000079.2000.000
Oct 23, 2005 @MIN000.000.0000000.000
Oct 30, 2005 @CIN000.000.0000000.000
Nov 6, 2005 PIT000.000.0000000.000
Nov 13, 2005 @ATL000.000.0000000.000
Nov 21, 2005 MIN000.000.0000000.000
Nov 27, 2005 @PHI000.000.0000000.000
Dec 4, 2005 @CHI000.000.0000000.000
Dec 11, 2005 DET000.000.0000000.000
Dec 19, 2005 @BAL15853.3654.30136.8188.000
Dec 25, 2005 CHI000.000.0000000.000
Jan 1, 2006 SEA000.000.00001-1-1.000
2005 Totals16956.3654.10139.8273.500
Sep 10, 2006 CHI000.000.0000000.000
Sep 17, 2006 NO000.000.0000000.000
Sep 24, 2006 @DET000.000.0000000.000
Oct 2, 2006 @PHI3266.7144.70077.1000.000
Oct 8, 2006 STL000.000.0000000.000
Oct 22, 2006 @MIA000.000.0000000.000
Oct 29, 2006 ARI000.000.0000000.000
Nov 5, 2006 @BUF000.000.0000000.000
Nov 12, 2006 @MIN000.000.0000000.000
Nov 19, 2006 NE12433.3322.70042.42115.500
Nov 27, 2006 @SEA000.000.0000000.000
Dec 3, 2006 NYJ000.000.0000000.000
Dec 10, 2006 @SF000.000.0000000.000
Dec 17, 2006 DET000.000.0000000.000
Dec 21, 2006 MIN000.000.0000000.000
Dec 31, 2006 @CHI000.000.0000000.000
2006 Totals15640.0463.10048.22115.500
Sep 9, 2007 PHI000.000.0000000.000
Sep 16, 2007 @NYG000.000.0000000.000
Sep 23, 2007 SD000.000.0000000.000
Sep 30, 2007 @MIN000.000.0000000.000
Oct 7, 2007 CHI000.000.0000000.000
Oct 14, 2007 WAS000.000.0000000.000
Oct 29, 2007 @DEN000.000.0000000.000
Nov 4, 2007 @KC000.000.0000000.000
Nov 11, 2007 MIN22100.0178.500102.12-1-0.500
Nov 18, 2007 CAR000.000.0000000.000
Nov 22, 2007 @DET000.000.0000000.000
Nov 29, 2007 @DAL261869.22017.710104.85306.000
Dec 9, 2007 OAK000.000.0000000.000
Dec 16, 2007 @STL000.000.0000000.000
Dec 23, 2007 @CHI000.000.0000000.000
Dec 30, 2007 DET000.000.0000000.000
2007 Totals282071.42187.810106.07294.100
Sep 8, 2008 MIN221881.81788.110115.58354.410
Sep 14, 2008 @DET382463.23288.630117.04256.300
Sep 21, 2008 DAL392256.42907.40080.15102.010
Sep 28, 2008 @TB271451.91656.12355.9284.000
Oct 5, 2008 ATL372567.63138.531109.4242.000
Oct 12, 2008 @SEA302170.02086.920111.56233.810
Oct 19, 2008 IND282175.01866.610104.2382.700
Nov 2, 2008 @TEN412253.73147.71176.72115.500
Nov 9, 2008 @MIN261557.71425.50072.9111.000
Nov 16, 2008 CHI302376.72277.621105.8111.000
Nov 24, 2008 @NO412356.12486.12359.88364.510
Nov 30, 2008 CAR452964.42986.63196.35265.200
Dec 7, 2008 HOU301963.32959.821104.2144.000
Dec 14, 2008 @JAC322062.52788.71187.85224.400
Dec 22, 2008 @CHI392461.52606.72187.62-6-3.000
Dec 28, 2008 DET312167.73089.930132.21-1-1.000
2008 Totals53634163.640387.5281393.8562073.740
Sep 13, 2009 CHI281760.71846.61092.0372.300
Sep 20, 2009 CIN392153.92616.71083.444310.800
Sep 27, 2009 @STL231356.526911.720126.98384.810
Oct 5, 2009 @MIN372670.338410.421110.62168.000
Oct 18, 2009 DET372978.43589.721113.7393.000
Oct 25, 2009 @CLE201575.024612.330155.44235.800
Nov 1, 2009 MIN412663.42877.030108.555210.400
Nov 8, 2009 @TB351748.62667.62357.63268.710
Nov 15, 2009 DAL362569.41895.31091.15153.010
Nov 22, 2009 SF453271.13447.620108.07131.900
Nov 26, 2009 @DET392871.83488.930124.7155.000
Dec 7, 2009 BAL402665.02636.63287.84307.500
Dec 13, 2009 @CHI241666.71807.50088.9362.000
Dec 20, 2009 @PIT482654.23838.030101.33227.310
Dec 27, 2009 SEA231252.223710.310103.0199.000
Jan 3, 2010 @ARI262180.82359.010117.1221.010
2009 Totals54135064.744348.2307103.2583165.450
Packers Totals113672663.988017.7592197.21255704.690

Statistics provided by Elias Sports Bureau
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