Aaron Rodgers

Aaron Rodgers is a deep and meaningful man who isn't going to simply get a tattoo of Cartman taking a huge bong rip out of an empty Faygo bottle.

If we count the number of dots in the Rodgers’ tattoo which aren’t linked to an astrological element we get 44. The horizon isn’t the end, it’s just a new beginning — and an opportunity to go further in search of true meaning. An everlasting reminder that we are fleeting in the eternal cycle of sun, moon and the ocean. This fits right in with your own drive to independence, of action and thought than the past year has allowed.” At this point I am 1,000 percent convinced Rodgers read this 2020 article from the Sonoma Gazette on the importance of the Winter Solstice to each sign and hung on every sentence of this like his life depended on it. Instead I’m going to do my best here to explain every element of this design and the hidden meaning behind it.

Aaron Rodgers finally got inked. The Green Bay Packers quarterback debuted his first-ever tattoo on Instagram Wednesday: a sprawling piece down his arm that ...

The fresh ink comes just a few months after Rodgers, 38, split from fiancée Shailene Woodley, with whom he shared an astrologer. Fans poked fun at the elaborate art as well, with one writing, “New playbook looks complicated” and another asking, “Tom Brady gave you a tattoo?” The Green Bay Packers quarterback debuted his first-ever tattoo on Instagram Wednesday: a sprawling piece down his arm that incorporates nods to astrology, a pair of lions, an ocean view and an eye overlooking it all.

Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers recently got his first tattoo, and the new ink is far from subtle. Check it out here.

Rodgers certainly didn't play it safe with his first tattoo, as there’s a lot going on. “For now, just thankful for [Balazs Bercsenyi] and his patience and artistry. “There’s a deep and meaningful story and connection to absolutely each element of this art piece, and I’ll share a little more about that one day,” Rodgers wrote in the caption of the post.

Aaron Rodgers revealed his first tattoo on social media, and Skip Bayless and Shannon Sharpe attempted to analyze the art.

National Football League National Football League National Football League I like tattoos. "It's magnificent. Through all those years, he's resisted the urge to get a tattoo — until now.

Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers is starting to get to know his rookie WRs. He shared some thoughts about what he thinks about them so far, ...

Obviously (Watson and Doubs) are bigger, but (Toure’s) got a lot of stuff to him.” (1/2) Obviously Watson and Doubs are bigger, but Toure’s got a lot of stuff to him. Those guys are gonna get a real quick initiation to the NFL.”

Having to make up the production from the offseason losses of two of the Packers' top wide receivers, QB Aaron Rodgers said he has full trust in the new ...

Rodgers said at the time that he understood the team's reasoning in waiting to draft receivers once the value went down, and reminded doubters that the Packers have traditionally had success developing lower-round draft picks into top talent. But while six other teams came away with a receiver in Round 1, Green Bay chose not to use their first-round picks on that position, as by the time the Packers were on the clock, the value just wasn't there for the selection. Adams was Rodgers' No. 1 target for the last five seasons, collecting at least 1,300 receiving yards in three of those years.

After losing Davante Adams and Marquez Valdes-Scantling in the same offseason, the Green Bay Packers added three wide receivers in this year's NFL Draft.

Toure will need to continue to make plays in training camp and eventually the preseason if he hopes to make the roster. Right now, he might be the seventh or eighth receiver on the depth chart battling for one of the last remaining spots. On the second day of minicamp, Toure had a spectacular day. He appeared in 12 games for the Cornhuskers and caught 46 catches for 898 yards and five touchdowns. Obviously, the top two picks are bigger, but the seventh-rounder has a lot of stuff to him.” Usually, when teams are drafting in the later rounds, they will look for certain traits.