The issues between Aaron Rodgers and the Green Bay Packers are well documented, and many have speculated that the two sides have been heading to an inevitable split for some time now - especially after last offseason. But this offseason will present a crossroads for both sides.
And according to Jeremy Fowler of ESPN, a move is more likely than not. Take a look at the latest from ESPN's Jeremy Fowler:
"Aaron Rodgers' year-to-year approach to playing could complicate trade talks for the Green Bay Packers, several execs say, because it's hard to trade hefty capital for just one year of Rodgers. Teams would prefer at least two seasons with him. One NFC exec floated a solution: Green Bay could make the draft picks conditional, with a sliding scale based on how long Rodgers plays. For example, a second-round pick turns into a first-rounder if Rodgers doesn't retire after one year. It would take out some of the guesswork.
What's becoming clear is a trade feels more possible than ever. Backup QB Jordan Love is ready to play after three seasons in the shadows, and the Packers are comfortable with his development. The New York Jets come up a lot when talking with teams about the pursuit of Rodgers, and the feeling is that New York will at least try to make something happen. But the Las Vegas Raidershave the Davante Adams connection to pitch.
"[Rodgers] was his QB for eight years, they were close when it counted, and money talks -- Nevada is a tax-free state," a source close to Adams said."
Packers fans, how painful would it be to see Rodgers finally move on and to have to watch a full year of the Jordan Love Experience?
