Gregory Jennings Jr. Jennings was named to two Pro Bowls during his seven seasons with the Packers and was part of the team that won a Super Bowl title in Super Bowl XLV. In his final three seasons, he was a member of the Minnesota Vikings and Miami Dolphins. He was inducted into Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 2022.

Asked whether the Vikings were "championship worthy," Jennings went off on an unsolicited rant about how the Packers "brainwash" their players. "And when I came over here... I was kind of brainwashed," Jennings said. "There's no kind of to it.

Rapoport reports that Jennings' contract is worth a maximum of $47.5 million, $18 million guaranteed. The contract includes $45 million in base salary and includes a Pro Bowl bonus of $500,000 per season.

After leaving Green Bay for Minnesota ahead of the '13 season, Jennings took shots at Rodgers's leadership qualities, which appears to have caused a serious rift in their relationship. Jennings says he has apologized, but the two are still not on good terms.

According to Jennings, Rodgers approached the standout wide receiver with the following message. “His words to me were, 'Don't be that guy, don't sign this contract and then want more money,' ” Jennings said.

74 games Beginning in June 2004, Ken Jennings, a 29-year-old computer programmer from Salt Lake City, Utah, called the show's bluff by becoming a nearly unstoppable force, winning 74 games in a row and racking up about $2.5 million in winnings, the highest earnings ever for a contestant in the regular season.

Jennings says he and Rodgers were very close in Green Bay, but the relationship between the two is now “non-existent,” despite attempts to make things right.

Aaron Rodgers Addresses Hugging Erin Andrews After Socially-Distanced Interview.

Rodgers later said he has "no problem" with Rapoport or Schefter but that when it comes to his life "they don't know (expletive)." "Anyone who would talk to them isn't in my inner circle," Rodgers continued.

Ken Jennings Ken Jennings: Jennings first appeared on the program in 2004 and set two Jeopardy! records that he still holds. He won 74 consecutive matches, and his total of $2,522,700 is a record for non-tournament winnings.

Brad Rutter remains the all-time biggest winner of Jeopardy! according to the game show's Hall of Fame. His total winnings, including tournaments, of almost $5 million, were accumulated over 20 years beginning in 2000 when he was just 22 years old.

Brady also described his friendship with Rodgers as “unique” because of their semi-closeness in age and their limited head-to-head matchups.