Aaron Rodgers Effect still felt by Packers with conspiracy theory debates
When you have a historically good quarterback like Aaron Rodgers, his impact doesn’t just disappear when he leaves the building.
When you have a historically good quarterback like Aaron Rodgers, his impact doesn’t just disappear when he leaves the building.
"It’s just painful for the parents. But anybody who thinks that, I would think they would be insane."
The Super Bowl conspiracy theories and crazy rants have already begun!
"Nate’s ready to come out of his suit and ready to rip this guy’s face off."
"When Oswald got to the police station, did he admit he killed anybody?"
"There's so much misinformation out there."
"Is it crazy to wonder if he (Aaron Rodgers) never actually tore his Achilles?"
"I am not a Joe Namath sympathizer, but that man sold his soul to the devil back in 1969."
"His death was unrelated to COVID. His death was unrelated to vaccination status. There was nothing nefarious about his death."
"Dude! You just be making up stuff and think we’re supposed to believe you?"
Ohio State averaged 5.43 million viewers per game this year (for games where we have viewership data), while Clemson averaged 3.25 million. So the idea of an ESPN conspiracy to favor Clemson over Ohio State feels particularly stupid.