Mike McCarthy said Aaron Rodgers is, "obviously sore, but that's to be expected. But he's a warrior, what he gave us yesterday was outstanding. I don't have a read on whether he's better this week than last week."

Rodgers is no worse with his knee injury than he was before Week 2 so that seems like it should be good news for owners. Rodgers and the Packers get the Redskins in Week 3.

Aaron Rodgers practiced Saturday for the first time since he sprained his knee, increasing the Packers' chances of having their starting quarterback on Sunday vs. the Vikings. A significant step but doesn't guarantee Rodgers' return.

An early kickoff will help those with Rodgers find a replacement if he's out. Be sure to monitor his status Sunday morning.

Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers insists that he will be available to play against the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday.

Rodgers suffered a left knee injury in the first half of Sunday night's game against the Chicago Bears, but came back to rally the Packers from a 20–0 deficit for a 24–23 win.

The story first quoted Rodgers as saying he's playing next week, but then Rodgers backed off that a bit. He said the knee tightened up in the fourth quarter and he was just trying to keep it loose. The quote went on to say Rodgers will have more tests done and we'll have a better answer about his status next week on Wednesday.

The Packers signed Aaron Rodgers to a four year extension worth $134 million. The average annual value of his new deal is $33.5 million.

A new deal was expected for the Packer quarterback after he voiced his displeasure over his deal following Kirk Cousins signing with the Vikings. This isn't a huge fantasy item, but it could make Randall Cobb more expendable if the Packers look to shed some salary. Cobb is set to make $8.6 million this season.