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Home , 2005 NFL Draft, Aaron Rodgers, Drew Brees, Steve Young, Tony Romo

NFC NOTES FOR USE AS DESIRED FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, 9/22/15 CONTACT: RANDALL LIU http://twitter.com/NFL345

AARON RODGERS MAKING HIS MARK IN NFL RECORD BOOK

Green Bay continues to post staggering numbers as he etches his name into the NFL record book. Drafted in the first round (No. 24 overall) of the 2005 NFL , Rodgers has been selected to four Pro Bowls (2009, 2011, 2012 and 2014 seasons) and named the league’s Most Valuable Player two times (2011 and 2014).

“I’m driven to be the best,” says Rodgers. “I put a lot of pressure on myself to achieve the goals I set every year. I enjoy trying to meet the challenges those goals bring.”

Rodgers has the highest career (106.4) in NFL history and he is the only player in league annals to have more than four times as many passes (231) as (57) – no other player has three times as many.

The with the highest career passer rating in league history (minimum 1,500 attempts):

PLAYER TEAM(S) YEARS PASSER RATING Aaron Rodgers Green Bay 2005-2015 106.4* 2004-2015 97.6* Indianapolis, Denver 1998-2015 97.3* Tampa Bay, San Francisco 1985-1999 96.8 New England 2000-2015 96.2* *Active

The quarterbacks with the highest career TD/INT ratio in NFL history (minimum 1,500 attempts):

PLAYER TEAM(S) YEARS TDs INTS TD/INT RATIO Aaron Rodgers Green Bay 2005-2015 231 57 4.05* Tom Brady New England 2000-2015 399 143 2.79* Peyton Manning Indianapolis, Denver 1998-2015 533 236 2.26* Tony Romo Dallas 2004-2015 245 112 2.19* Steve Young Tampa Bay, San Francisco 1985-1999 232 107 2.17 *Active

On Monday night, Rodgers and the Packers will host the at , a venue in which Rodgers has experienced a lot of success.

Over his past 18 home games, including the playoffs, Rodgers has completed 371 of 539 passes (68.8 percent) for 4,906 yards with 43 and no interceptions for a 124.0 passer rating. At home, he has now thrown 545 consecutive passes without an , the longest streak in NFL history. Additionally, he has 43 touchdown passes in a row at home without an interception, also the longest such streak in league annals.

During that span, the Packers have won 16 of 18 home games, including last week’s 27-17 win over Seattle.

“It’s a culture change when you play at home, you expect to win,” says Rodgers. “We haven’t had that around here during all my years, so it’s fun to be around an organization that you’re seeing some culture change. It started last year with some of the blowout wins we had at home against some good opponents, continued in the playoffs against a really good Dallas team and it’s carried over. I think we can be special.”

In his career at home, Rodgers has completed 1,146 of 1,695 passes (67.6 percent) for 14,350 yards with 124 touchdowns and 22 interceptions for a 112.7 passer rating, the best mark in NFL history.

The quarterbacks with the highest career passer rating at home in league history (minimum 670 attempts):

PLAYER TEAM(S) YEARS PASSER RATING Aaron Rodgers Green Bay 2005-2015 112.7* Peyton Manning Indianapolis, Denver 1998-2015 100.8* Steve Young Tampa Bay, San Francisco 1985-1999 100.3 , 2001-2015 99.6* Pittsburgh 2004-2015 98.3* *Active

Rodgers has thrown 124 touchdown passes at home versus only 22 interceptions for a TD/INT ratio of 5.64, the highest in league history.

The quarterbacks with the highest career TD/INT ratio at home in NFL history (minimum 670 attempts):

PLAYER TEAM(S) YEARS TDs INTS TD/INT RATIO Aaron Rodgers Green Bay 2005-2015 124 22 5.64* Tom Brady New England 2000-2015 194 53 3.66* Peyton Manning Indianapolis, Denver 1998-2015 276 102 2.71* Steve Young Tampa Bay, San Francisco 1985-1999 133 54 2.46 Drew Brees San Diego, New Orleans 2001-2015 228 95 2.40* *Active

Rodgers has not thrown an interception at home since December 2, 2012. His career interception percentage of 1.6 percent (57 interceptions in 3,531 attempts) is the best mark in league history. And his 1.3 interception percentage at home (22 interceptions in 1,695 attempts) is also tops in NFL history.

“Can he get any better?” asks tackle about Rodgers. “He seems to every year.”

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