Aaron Rodgers play the calf

Aaron Rodgers was stunned; he put his left leg calf muscle early to Tampa bay buccaneers in Sunday's game. He thinks all the liquid to drink to fight flu a few days before the game will protect him from any muscle. But Rodgers felt the second series of the green bay packers 20-3 win on Sunday, affect his rest of the game.

"I am poor and flu over the past few days, that's why I'm surprised I hurt my leg, because I like no other moisture," Rogers said. "I have a great hydration test this week, before the game is to drink lots of water. Unfortunately, the mavericks give up me."

Rodgers slowly out of the locker room after the game on Sunday afternoon but doesn’t think the damage for next Sunday's match will be a factor for Detroit Lions at Lambeau Field, in the NFC north title will be decided. "Early to give 100% guarantee, but it will need a lot of holding my game," Rodgers said.

Some members of the Packers offense said they are not even aware that Rogers put his calf. However, coach Mike McCarthy said he changed his play - calling plan to leave Rodgers pocket more than usual.

Aaron Rodgers is very good at present

When the Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers leaves the Superdome Sunday evening after 44-23 loss to the New Orleans saints, he is not sure whether his hamstring injury is serious, that he had to cancel his goodbye week plan and report daily treatment Lambeau field. "We'll see," Rogers said.

Obviously, it is not. Coach mike McCarthy said Monday that he didn't want Rogers has a lingering problem, packers back in action at the Chicago bears on November 9. "So far, very good I want to say is how we look at it," McCarthy said.

Rogers didn't play in the third quarter after an injury, but his mobility is limited. McCarthy put Rodgers shotgun almost exclusively to reduce the number of movement of his quarterback. Rogers finally come out of the game, not because of injury, but due to the nature of the loss prevention. However, he put 418 yards, the second of his career. "Our medical policy is based on the evaluation and finished the race," McCarthy said. "So they are very confident, today is Aaron."