For the first time in his career, Green Bay Packers star quarterback Aaron Rodgers is set to enter the season with some questions concerning his health. He is coming off a campaign that was limited by a broken collarbone that forced him to miss much of the year.

Despite all of that, Rodgers voiced on Tuesday that he doesn't believe that he needs to change his playing style by any means due to injuries, according to Rob Demovsky of ESPN.

“Nope,” Rodgers said.

Not at all?

Rodgers shook his head from side to side.

Since taking the field as the starting quarterback for the Packers, Rodgers has proven to be a highly durable player aside from the pair of fractured collarbones over the last four years. In fact, he has only missed two games in the regular season in each other campaigns away from 2013 and 2017.

This hasn't changed Rodgers mindset in any way as he held firm that he can maintain his health behind his playing style that has involved him making throws on the move out of the pocket.

The 34-year-old has shown to be a highly effective and accurate passer in that regard that has helped push his game to the next level as an elite thrower in the league. It won't change the way he approaches how he operates in the pocket as his mobility has been a key part of his success. This also indicates that he has no fear of possibly suffering another collarbone injury that could bring more serious questions about his durability in this next chapter of his career.

Rodgers has held firm that he wants to play well into his 40s, which could put his playing style into question if leads to additional injuries arising in the process. In the meantime, things look like they will remain the same with the two-time league MVP heading into the 2018 campaign.