The packers

GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Aaron Rodgers was angered by what he heard Sunday at Lambeau Field during the pregame moment of silence to honor the victims of Friday night's terrorist attacks in Paris.

Rodgers wouldn't reveal exactly what he heard shouted from the stands, but the Green Bay Packers star quarterback took the opportunity to speak out against what he called a "prejudicial ideology" he felt the remark represented.

Aaron Rodgers insists he isn't injured, so scratch that off your list of things that might be wrong with the reigning NFL MVP, but something appears amiss, Rob Demovsky writes.
"I think it's important to do things like [the moment of silence]," Rodgers told ESPN's Bob Holtzman after the Packers' 18-16 loss to Detroit. "We're a connected world -- you know, six degrees of separation.

"I must admit, though, I was very disappointed with whoever the fan was who made a comment that I thought was really inappropriate during the moment of silence. It's that kind of prejudicial ideology that I think puts us in the position that we're in today as a world."