Only a handful of quarterbacks have knocked off all 32 NFL teams in their career. Here's who Aaron Rodgers could join with a win over the Packers.

Aaron Rodgers has accumulated countless accolades throughout his storied NFL career, but on Sunday, the Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback will have an opportunity to join an exclusive club.

As Aaron Rodgers prepares to face the Packers for the first time since leaving Green Bay, he’s made it clear how he wants his career to end.

Aaron Rodgers professes affection for his former team, but past slights have always fueled his competitive drive. The Green Bay Packers are standing between him and NFL history

Aaron Rodgers turns 42 years old in December and is playing on a one-year contract with the Pittsburgh Steelers, but that reportedly doesn't mean he is guaranteed to retire after the 2025 campaign.

It’s probably a weird feeling to see the four-time AP NFL MVP speak to Green Bay media members on Zoom while decked out in black and gold, even nearly three years after his most recent snaps at Lambeau Field.

If there's one thing Aaron Rodgers learned during his time as a backup quarterback in the NFL, it was that he didn't have control over how the Green Bay Packers managed the transition from Brett Favre.

Trailing 33-31 with three seconds remaining and sitting 60 yards from the end zone, Mike Tomlin dialed up a Hail Mary and Rodgers uncorked a bomb. It would eventually fall incomplete after traveling 69.8 yards in the air, which is the longest pass since at least 2017 per Next Gen Stats.