Aaron Rodgers—as hurt as he is—has been playing relatively well for the Green Bay Packers despite the physical limitations placed on him. Rodgers' injury, which has yet to be specified (although he has said that it is worse than turf toe) was made worse by his foot being stepped on in the first half of the Packers' game against the Minnesota Vikings. While Rodgers may be able to play through the injury leading up to the Packers' Week 13 bye, his performance may take a hit due to the amount of pain and discomfort associated with the injury. As Zach Kruse of USA Today's Packers Wire reports:

“The toe injury for Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers might not require missing games, but the issue is likely to linger for the rest of the season. According to Ian Rapoport of NFL Network, Rodgers’ toe is a “concerning injury” that he will “likely have to deal with” for the rest of the year.

Rodgers suffered the injury at some point either during the Packers’ win over the Arizona Cardinals or during his 10-day quarantine after testing positive for COVID-19.”

Despite the obvious ramifications the injury has on Rodgers' performance on the field, the grizzled veteran still managed to play well for the Packers in their 31-34 loss to the Vikings, as he recorded 385 pass yards on 23 passes, and four touchdowns.

As the Packers face off against the LA Rams in Week 12, Rodgers' injury will be a crucial factor to the game up ahead. Rodgers has certainly proved that he can play through—and play well—the injury, yet a sub-100% Rodgers is something that the Rams will look to exploit, especially as the Packers are also lacking Elgton Jenkins. Ian Rapoport provides an analysis of the Packers' situation below: