Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers threw a game-ending interception from just inside the 3-yard line during the Packers' loss to the Philadelphia Eagles on Thursday night, ending Green Bay's undefeated start to the season.

So is Rodgers to blame for the Packers' loss?

Fox Sports analyst and Hall-of-Fame running back Eric Dickerson says absolutely not.

Dickerson is pretty spot on.

Rodgers did all he could, completing 34 of his 53 passes for 422 yards and a couple of touchdowns. Of course, the pick ended up being the play that ended the game, but we can't ignore everything else he did prior to that play.

Dickerson points more blame to the Packers' coaching staff (which is basically Matt LaFleur) for passing the ball four times from inside the 1-yard line in the fourth quarter, failing to convert.

LaFleur has been taking a whole lot of heat for his play-calling since the game ended, and it is a bit peculiar that he decided not to run the ball at all in any of those situations.

Afterward, LaFleur said he wanted to put the game in the hands of his all-time great quarterback, which is perfectly understandable, especially given all of the chatter about a possible disconnect between LaFleur and Rodgers over the first three weeks.

Rodgers failed to reach 250 yards passing in any of the Packers' first three games, but, to be fair, they all resulted in victories.

Basically, LaFleur is walking a fine line between trying to make the right calls and also trying to keep everyone happy, and that is never easy.

Green Bay will now head on the road to take on the Dallas Cowboys next Sunday.