Aaron Rodgers of the Green Bay Packers became the seventh quarterback in NFL history to throw for five or more touchdown passes in five different games in his career.

Per NFL Research on Twitter, the 35-year-old Green Bay Packers signal-caller joined Drew Brees, Peyton Manning, Tom Brady, Dan Marino, Ben Roethlisberger, and George Blanda in the record books for the impressive feat.

Rodgers led the Packers on Sunday to a cruising win in their Week 7 matchup with the Oakland Raiders, defeating Jon Gruden's team 42-24. In the winning effort, the former Super Bowl champion quarterback threw five touchdowns and rushed for a score, tallying all 42 points (minus the made extra-points) himself, with a little help from his receivers and placekicker Mason Crosby.

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Five different receivers and running backs were the recipients of Rodgers' TD throws on the historic occasion. Third-year rusher Aaron Jones caught Rodgers' first touchdown pass, a 21-yard reception to put the Packers ahead after an early first-quarter field goal by the Raiders. Former fourth-round pick Jamaal Williams, a running back, caught a two-yard pass at the goal line for Rodgers' second throwing TD. That score put the Pack up for the remainder of the game.

Before the end of the second quarter 27-year-old wideout Jake Kumerow caught a 37-yard reception for the third Rodgers-related score.

Rodgers snuck into the end zone himself for a rushing touchdown in the third quarter. Later in the quarter tight end Jimmy Graham scored on a three-yard reception. And Rodgers' fifth a final touchdown pass on Sunday went to receiver Marquez Valdes-Scantling, an impressive 74-yard completion for the wideout who was questionable entering the day.

Every quarterback on the list with Rodgers is either in the Hall of Fame or will enter the hallowed grounds soon enough.