Aaron Rodgers has built up a reputation on the field as one of the best quarterbacks in the NFL. However, he’s also mastered the skill of photobombing from the early stages of his career with the Green Bay Packers.
That skill has paid off well, as Rodgers has taken his photobombing skills to the red carpet of the 2016 Oscars.
Rodgers isn’t afraid to figure out when a camera is on, jumping in to the shot on rapper turned actor Common during one red carpet interview:
https://vine.co/v/igatY2gVzXe
Just how good is Rodgers at photobombing? He’s even got a website dedicated to the art — all to himself.
Aaron Rodgers: Master photobomber. http://t.co/bxqn59prbR pic.twitter.com/DgwWA7BbHG
— CBS Sports (@CBSSports) December 23, 2013
Oh, and if you wanted a look at all of his skillful work as a photobomber with the Packers, here you go:
No matter the subtleness or the outright silliness, Rodgers has clearly garnered a knack for the photobomb unlike anyone in the NFL or celebrity circles today.
What started out as a hilarious way to make a name for himself while sitting behind the legendary Brett Favre has taken him all the way to The Oscars.
[h/t CBS Sports]

About Andrew Coppens
Andy is a contributor to The Comeback as well as Publisher of Big Ten site talking10. He also is a member of the FWAA and has been covering college sports since 2011. Andy is an avid soccer fan and runs the Celtic FC site The Celtic Bhoys. If he's not writing about sports, you can find him enjoying them in front of the TV with a good beer!
Recent Posts
Fox political pressure campaign on NFL ‘a little bit odd’ given commitment to broadcast TV, league says
"I'm not sure I really understand where that comes from."
Cheryl Miller emotional after brother Reggie welcomes her to NBC
"Wow. Y'all got me. Y'all got me good on that."
NFL: Broadcast partners had ‘no hesitation’ loading Lions with primetime games
"It's not often that a team playing the fourth-place schedule finds itself on that many television windows."
Shams Charania faces criticism for reporting MVP before official NBA announcement
"Don’t blame Shams. Blame whoever told him."
NFL defends spreading games across more days, cites strong viewership data
"We go back to looking at data and looking at the information that can make us smarter. We were up 10% last year."
Dan Patrick suggested Linda Cohn as potential Keith Olbermann replacement
"And then I thought, well, Linda Cohn could sit in and then there won't be any comparison."