Aaron Rodgers is getting the Jay Cutler body language treatment

SHARE Aaron Rodgers is getting the Jay Cutler body language treatment
AX051_280B_9_999x761.jpg

Green Bay Packers head coach Mike McCarthy talks to quarterback Aaron Rodgers during the first half of an NFL football game against the Detroit Lions Sunday, Nov. 15, 2015, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Mike Roemer)

After starting the season 6-0 and looking like the class of the conference, the Packers are in a rut. Green Bay has lost three straight games, and things are starting to get ugly.

The frustration continued to bubble over for Aaron Rodgers on Sunday during their loss to the last place Detroit Lions. Rodgers, who has played well even during his team’s recent struggles, could be seen visibly upset after the Packers appeared to mismanage the clock.

This isn’t the first time this season that Rodgers was caught on camera with what many would describe as poor body language. Last week, the All-Pro quarterback was caught throwing the team’s tablet after seeing a replay.

For years, Bears quarterback Jay Cutler was compared unfavorably to Rodgers. From his record against the Packers to his inability to make those around him better, Cutler clearly isn’t in the same category as Rodgers.

However, after Rodgers’ most recent sideline complaints, football fans are starting to give the Packers quarterback the body language treatment normally reserved for Cutler.

Rodgers and Cutler will square off for their second meeting of the season in two weeks when the Bears head to Green Bay for their Thanksgiving matchup.

The Latest
The man was found unresponsive in an alley in the 10700 block of South Lowe Avenue, police said.
The man suffered head trauma and was pronounced dead at University of Chicago Medical Center, police said.
Another federal judge in Chicago who also has dismissed gun cases based on the same Supreme Court ruling says the high court’s decision in what’s known as the Bruen case will “inevitably lead to more gun violence, more dead citizens and more devastated communities.”
Women make up just 10% of those in careers such as green infrastructure and clean and renewable energy, a leader from Openlands writes. Apprenticeships and other training opportunities are some of the ways to get more women into this growing job sector.
Chatterbox doesn’t seem aware that it’s courteous to ask questions, seek others’ opinions.