Yeah, there are questions. I guess we will find out details down the road. It's why I am hesitant to join either camp at this time. No one knows exactly what was said/done/not done between Rodgers and the front office. My guess it was Rodgers asking the team to commit to him beyond 2021 - and they said no (at least at first or in the manner he desired). And that set off the events as they sit today. It was likely a culmination of many things - but that might have been the thing that sent him over the edge. But that is just my guess. Again, we will probably find out more down the road. And I'll throw stones at whomever deserves it at that time. I am critical of the team for letting things get to this point - and that's because good organizations don't let this kind of thing happen. They recognize the minefields in front of them and work to avoid them. But I also understand that things can spin out of control despite best efforts. Again, we will find out more down the road. That's the point I was making earlier. Rodgers knows how the salary cap works, and how he's expendable after this season. I'm pretty sure that's what he's upset about. He wanted a deal that extends his career so he can retire as a Packer AND clear up cap room for a couple years so they can bring in a couple high tier FA, resign their own players, and really be in the driver's seat to win a SB or two. For that, I don't fault him for wanting that. I also don't fault the Packers for not wanting to extend his contract after his 2019 season. It is one of those cases where everybody's right, everybody's wrong. But if Rodgers does end up sitting out, that's when he immediately loses the high ground. And the vast majority of fans will side with 1265, unless the Rodgers camp leaks some pretty damning evidence of some kind.