Aaron Rodgers: Packers were "terrible in attack"

Box scores mean a lot to Aaron Rodgers.

The Green Bay Packers closed the Buffalo Bills Sunday, 22-0, but Rodgers was restless with his unit's play.

"We have been terrible in attack," said Rodgers, via the team's official website. "I do not think it made a difference to the offense."

The Packers had 423 yards of offense that day, 298 of which were outed by the quarter. After taking a warm start, with two touchdowns in the first three possessions, Green Bay did not find the goal zone the rest of the day, settling for three goals on the pitch for the duration.

"I'm also realistic, it's just not an acceptable offense for us," Rodgers said. "Four hundred twenty-three yards looks good compared to some of the games we put in before the first three weeks, but that should have been about 45 points and 600 yards . "

In the midst of at least five declines and a few untargeted throws, the Packers offense could not finish the orders.

Rodgers knows that being content with goals on the pitch will make his team beat against more talented formations.

The quarterback noted the "off-team offensive level" on Sunday afternoon.

On the plus side, Rodgers and his brittle knee seemed more mobile than last week and the Pack found a running game, especially behind explosive back Aaron Jones.

Rodgers' expectations are more than a white game against the Bills. That's Lombardi or the bust for the Packers. Rodgers knows his team needs to outperform Rams, Patriots, Vikings and Bears, and he's handling those expectations well.