The Packers don’t need a quarterback now.
A few years from now, they likely will.
Packers fans know about the benefits of drafting a future starter before he needs to play any regular-season games. Aaron Rodgers is proof of that. He got to sit on the bench for three years, developing his game and learning from now-Hall-of-Famer Brett Favre.
If the Packers get the opportunity to draft Rodgers’ successor before No. 12 walks away from football, it would be a wise move for the same reasons as back in 2005.