| Projections | | matchup | PA | YdsA | Sck | Int | DFR | FPTS | | 2013 Season - Average | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | 2013 Season - Dave Richard | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 404 | | 2013 Season - Jamey Eisenberg | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 444 | | 2013 Season - Nathan Zegura | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 428 |
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Latest News
| Rodgers lands expensive extension |
| (4/26/13) The Packers and quarterback Aaron Rodgers have agreed to a contract extension that will keep him in Green & Gold for the next seven years that makes him the highest paid player in NFL history. Since becoming the full-time starter in 2008 Rodgers has thrown 170 touchdowns, rushed for seven more and led the Packers to four-straight 10-plus win seasons including a Super Bowl XLV win. |
| Rodgers close to new deal |
| (3/28/13) CBS Sports NFL Insider Jason La Canfora reports that it won't be too long before Aaron Rodgers becomes the highest-paid player in NFL history. It could be a week or two. Perhaps a month or two. But given the ongoing negotiations between the star quarterback and the Packers, the progress to this point and the accepted reality between the sides that Rodgers is going to eclipse in most every way the recent record contract signed by Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco, it's only a matter of time before he becomes the league's first $25-million a year man -- or close to it. La Canfora reports he would not be surprised if a deal was struck before the draft. Rodgers is currently scheduled to earn just $9.75 million this season and $11 million in 2014, the final years of his current deal. |
| Rodgers getting close to pay day |
| (3/19/13) The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel reports that the Packers are working on a contract extension for quarterback Aaron Rodgers, and ESPN reports that it will likely be around $100 for four years. Team president Mark Murphy said the Packers are pursuing a long-term deal with Rodgers that would likely be done before the start of this season and make him the highest-paid player in the NFL. "It's a priority," Murphy said. "I think as an organization, I think we all want to see that get done." Murphy said the Packers would not have a problem coming up with the cash to fund what is expected to be as much as $50 million in guaranteed money. Rodgers is in year six of a seven-year, $65 million contract he signed in November of 2008, his first year as a starter. He is scheduled to make $9.75 million of salary this year, which is far behind the yearly average of the top quarterbacks in the game. |
| New deal for Rodgers coming soon? |
| (3/5/13) CBS Sports NFL Insider Mike Freeman reported Tuesday that Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers does not plan on holding out this offseason if a new deal is not reached. However, according to ProFootballTalk.com, a league source close to the team has indicated that the Packers will extend Rodgers' contract "soon" and that it will set a new benchmark that will stand for several years to come. |
| Rodgers watching Flacco's deal |
| (2/6/13) ESPN.com reports that Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers will be paying attention to what happens in the Ravens’ contract negotiations with quarterback Joe Flacco. But Rodgers said Tuesday he isn’t worried about when he’ll get his own deal done. Flacco is set to become an unrestricted free agent, and his new deal could eclipse those of Peyton Manning and Drew Brees, whose contracts are the most lucrative of any quarterback in NFL history. Rodgers is under contract with the Packers through the 2014 season, having signed a six-year, $65 million contract in 2008 that contained $20 million in guaranteed money. “I think everybody is going to see what Joe (Flacco) ends up signing for,” Rodgers said Tuesday. Asked if it was more important to be the NFL’s highest-paid quarterback or sign a deal that pays him what he deserves while also leaving the team cap maneuverability to sign other players, Rodgers replied, “It kind of is what it is, as far as that goes. The team, when they’re ready to talk contract, we’ll get there when we get there. Obviously you’ve got to be able to have guys around you to compete and win every year, and we’ll see what happens with some of the free agents that we have. When that time comes, we’ll get a deal done. I’m not worried about that. I think the Packers want to keep me around for a little while longer, and I’d love to be a Packer for life.” |
| Last year, Aaron Rodgers was the ultimate "safe" pick to take in Round 1. This year he's still that guy, but you should be able to find him in Round 2. His production took a small dip in 2012 -- most notably his yards per pass attempt dropped by about a yard and a half -- but he still finished as the second-best quarterback in Fantasy Football and had an incredible eight games with at least 30 Fantasy points. No one had more, but he also had some weak outings, recording five games with 16 or fewer points (this is in standard-scoring leagues). That's to be expected, but Rodgers -- a consensus must-start quarterback -- had just nine games with 20 or more points, fifth-best among all passers. For an elite talent a little more might be expected. Drew Brees was more consistent and produced more Fantasy points last year -- he's someone worth considering over Rodgers -- and there are a large number of running backs considered too valuable to pass on in Round 1. So expect Rodgers to be available with a second-round pick, a heck of a bargain considering where he went a year ago. (Updated 4/26/13) |
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