Aaron Rodgers, star of Green Bay's Packers group, was forced to accept a new coach: "Do not be the problem"

Aaron Rodgers is the undisputed face of the Green Bay Packers, both of whom are revered in Wisconsin and more generally touted as perhaps the best NFL quarterback, but a detailed report released on Thursday cast a blank look at a dramatic decade – dominated by the dysfunctional relationship between the appellant and his former coach Mike McCarthy.

And the confusing and often counter-productive methods are apparently not in the rear-view mirror: already this year, Rodgers was informed that Matt LaFleur had been hired by the team's chairman, Mark Murphy, moments before the franchise McCarthy's successor was going to be revealed to the public, a source told Bleacher Report, which released deep diving in the Packers.

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After the surprising news was delivered, Rodgers stopped, according to the Bleacher report, and Murphy used this space to convince Rodgers that a quarter of the $ 134 million franchise would have to accept LaFleur.

"Do not be the problem," Murphy told Rodgers. "Do not be the problem."

Rodgers did not attend any interviews with the Packers coaching candidates and ESPN reported in January that Rodgers had only called LaFleur during the process. According to Bleacher Report, the Packers front office did not think they needed to ask Rodgers for approval or even his contribution before choosing a new coach.

"The conversation went well," LaFleur said of his conversation with Rodgers, according to ESPN. "I can say that he's a passionate guy and that he wants to win. And I think that's true for me too. So, I think we're lined up there because, as I said before, this game is about victory. I know he wants to add to his legacy and the only way to do that is to win a world championship. "

Bleacher Report's presentation focused on the relationship between Rodgers and McCarthy – or his absence. Former teammates reportedly told the "titled" quarterback, while others blamed McCarthy for not attending team meetings for a massage, which McCarthy denied.

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Anyway, the Packers just won less than .500 two consecutive seasons, which was not the case since 1990 and 1991, so LaFleur and Rodgers have their work cut out.