Perhaps critics of Aaron Rodgers' performance this past season were exaggerating a bit.

According to Mike Clay of ESPN, Rodgers, who threw just two interceptions in 2018, is the only quarterback in NFL history to throw at least 450 passes with fewer than four picks in a single season.

Overall, the Green Bay Packers signal-caller threw for 4,442 yards and 25 touchdowns while completing 62.3 percent of his passes and registering a passer rating of 97.6 en route to a Pro Bowl appearance.

Of course, many are focusing on the fact that the Packers went just 6-9-1 and missed the playoffs, marking the first time since 2006 that Green Bay failed to qualify for the postseason in back-to-back years. In 2017, the Packers won seven games, largely due to the fact that Rodgers missed most of the season with a broken collarbone.

Rodgers has been taking a lot of criticism for his leadership abilities, as Green Bay's locker room was in flux this past season and long-time head coach Mike McCarthy was fired, due somewhat in part to his shaky relationship with Rodgers.

The 35-year-old Rodgers has been the Packers' starting quarterback since 2008, and during that span, he has made seven Pro Bowl appearances while earning a pair of First-Team All-Pro selections. Most importantly, he won a Super Bowl title during the 2010-11 campaign.

He is also just three seasons removed from leading the NFL with 40 touchdown passes in 2016.

Green Bay has had a busy offseason, making numerous signings to bolster its shoddy defense and hiring Matt LaFleur as the new head coach.