Whenever he retires from the NFL, don't expect to see Green Bay Packers star quarterback Aaron Rodgers follow Tony Romo's lead and become a football broadcaster.
One of the greatest signal-callers in NFL history, Rodgers says he won't be doing much with football when he hangs up his cleats.
“Well, I’ve given a lot to this game,” Packers superstar Aaron Rodgers told Pat McAfee on Tuesday, via Pro Football Talk.
“I’ve been playing since I was in eighth grade. I’ve been playing 16 years and I just feel like when I’m done I want to be done. I think it’d be fun to help out an age group that I feel like is real impressionable still, like high school kids. I think being able to volunteer, help, or just help with some quarterback stuff I think would be fun,” the Packers great continued.
“Just because I love the game so much I don’t want to totally get out of it, but as far as the pro level, I don’t see myself doing anything with it.”
Tony Romo is one of the best football broadcasters out there. He works with Jim Nantz on CBS and has become a fan favorite due to his ability to call plays before they happen.
He never won a Super Bowl, but Romo was a stellar gunslinger with the Dallas Cowboys. His high IQ of the game has made him a terrific football broadcaster.
Aaron Rodgers still has a few more years of high-level football left in him, but the Packers legend is already thinking about what he's going to do once his football career is over. For now, though, Rodgers is focused on winning his second Super Bowl with the Packers, who are 7-2 on the season and on their way to winning the NFC North for the second consecutive year.
Rodgers has thrown for 26 touchdowns and 2,578 yards on the season for the Packers.
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