The Green Bay Packers have a big season ahead of them. The storied franchise once lauded for its stability has been the center of a lot of dysfunction and drama lately. The only way to put all the outside noise to rest is to win games, and the Packers are hoping for a big year out of Aaron Rodgers in his first year with Matt LaFleur as his coach.

The Packers' offense got stale under Mike McCarthy, and Green Bay is counting on LaFleur to inject some youthful energy. LaFleur is an innovative offensive mind, so the new duo will need as much time as possible together to begin establishing a connection.

For what it's worth, Rodgers said after practice on Tuesday that he thinks he'll be able to pick up LaFleur's system pretty easily.

“I think it's probably a lot quicker learning curve having played 11 seasons as the starter,” Rodgers said after Tuesday's OTA practice, per Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com. “But kind of personally I'd like to feel really good about it by the end of minicamp leaving here in June and feel good coming back in training camp and being able to spit plays out formationally with motions and concepts quickly and understand all the checks and intricacies of the offense. That's kind of the expectation.”

Everything seems to be going good so far, which is music to the ears of Packers fans. The Packers spent a lot of money upgrading their defense this offseason, and they could be back to contending in the NFC if Rodgers has a good year. To help pick up the offense further, Rodgers also hinted that he'll play a little more in the preseason this year after playing just 26 exhibition snaps each of the past two seasons.

“I think this is a year where I'm probably going to play more than 20 snaps, I would assume,” Rodgers said.