If the Packers miss the playoffs, whose fault is it?

Green Bay is in trouble. The Packers lost to the Minnesota Vikings Sunday night, 24-17, and their record is now disappointing with a 4-6-1 score. They have yet to win a game away from home and, according to this chart on the screen of NBC broadcast, Green Bay has only 3% of the chances to play in the playoffs.

It's better than zero, at least!

If the Packers respected these percentages, it would be a second season in a row without playoff football for Aaron Rodgers and his company. No one is entitled to success, but when your team is led by Rodgers, you expect it. Houdini is an effervescent quarterback, but, barring a miracle, he will spend another year of his time watching the playoffs at home. Who is responsible for this regrettable turn of events?

Mike McCarthy.
Rodgers' entire career as a starting quarterback has been under the tutelage of McCarthy, but the general abstain is that the head coach is little more than an anchor in a green windbreaker driving his star player to the low.

McCarthy struggled to train in the Green Bay 27-24 loss to the Seattle Seahawks in prime-time last week. The most glaring was his decision to play 4:20 in the fourth quarter instead of relying on Rodgers. The quarterback has watched from Seattle that the Seattle squad was long enough for time to run full speed and barred any chance of orchestrating his return.

McCarthy's reputation as Green Bay's alabatros increased against Minnesota, and the coach called a pedestrian race piece that the Vikings easily stopped in a fourth-place key. McCarthy likes to assert that he "play the numbersThat is, coincidentally, the main explanation for 99% of video-related bankruptcies.

The referees
A series of dubious penalties for passers-by who pestered linebacker Clay Matthews early in the season may have tilted Green Bay in some tight games. If it was not for the officials, the Packers could well sit down now with a 5-5-1 record.

The fans.
As a public entity, the Green Bay Packers respond to their shareholders, who are also fans of the team. It's an exciting and wonderful scenario in which the passion of a small town goes against the property of a large NFL company. Nor is it a way to escape responsibility, and the legion of Green Bay supporters should be held accountable for failures. I do not suggest jail time, as CEOs are rarely punished for their mistakes, but would it kill them to produce some apologetic TV commercials with dark music on the piano?

Aaron Rodgers.
Blasphemy! But listen to me. The quarterback is the most important player of the team. Rodgers is the quarterback of Green Bay. He also has reversed Devante Adams for a possible touchdown in the fourth quarter and failed to reach 200 passing yards against the Vikings. Given all these factors, it is impossible to draw any conclusion other than the obvious: Mike McCarthy has once again failed in his decision.

Nobody.
The Packers will be fine. Rodgers will do his miracles routine and the team will sneak into the playoffs. Once there, Mike McCarthy will choose to face the fourth position with 2 minutes left in the game Wild Card. Then we will redo everything next season.