Aaron Rodgers belongs in Green Bay, and not just because the Packers give him the best chance to win a Super Bowl or could pay him more than any player has ever made per season. Rodgers belongs in Green Bay because it’s the NFL’s smallest market, full of loyal fans who have been emotionally invested in him for a generation. Rodgers could play great anywhere, but nobody will roll with his perplexing vax-truther, paranoid, sometimes petty existence like Green Bay.
This matters because if Rodgers has proven two things in his NFL career, it is that he is a savant at avoiding interceptions and an expert at noticing criticism.