Uncertain futures add to sense of urgency for Rodgers, Adams
Associated PressUntil this season, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers often referred to Hall of Fame cornerback Charles Woodson as his greatest teammate ever. After a Christmas Day victory over the Cleveland Browns, Rodgers called Adams the “most dominant player I’ve played with.” “When you start stacking up the numbers for Davante, it’s mind blowing,” Rodgers said. Both Rodgers and Adams care about their legacies and understand the importance of achieving the one goal that’s eluded the Packers over the past decade. “Every time I get out there, I don’t care if I have 70 yards and two touchdowns, whatever, if something didn’t look how I wanted it to, I’m always thinking about what would a Hall of Famer’s take look like and how would he feel about his performance,” Adams said. “The special part about this year — about every year — is always the new guys and watching them come in with big eyes and seeing the personalities start to come out and develop as you get comfortable and start enjoying being a part of the team.” If this ends up being their last season together in Green Bay, Rodgers and Adams have made it one to remember.