Published • loading... • Updated
Aaron Rodgers Had Profane Exchange with Mike McCarthy During 'TNF'
The exchange went viral after the Amazon broadcast caught Rodgers and McCarthy trading expletives over a delayed play call.
- On Thursday, Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers and head coach Mike McCarthy exchanged profanities during the early scoreless contest against the Cleveland Browns at Huntington Bank Field.
- McCarthy served as Rodgers' head coach for 13 seasons with the Green Bay Packers, and the pair won Super Bowl XLV together in 2011, defeating the Steelers.
- Rodgers audibly yelled at McCarthy for delaying a play call with 20 seconds remaining on the clock. The Amazon broadcast captured McCarthy appearing to mouth "F–king a–hole" in response.
- The two appeared fine moments later when Rodgers connected with Roman Wilson for a 12-yard touchdown, and they celebrated together on the sideline.
- Beyond the game, announcer Al Michaels revealed that Rodgers and his wife are expecting to expand their family, with the quarterback planning to focus on fatherhood next year.
Insights by Ground AI
14 Articles
14 Articles
Aaron Rodgers Erupts in Heated Verbal Exchange With Mike McCarthy During Steelers-Browns Game
The pressure seemed to catch up to the Pittsburgh Steelers’ star quarterback, Aaron Rodgers, during the Week 4 game against the Cleveland Browns right around the first quarter. And the pressure was enough to make him curse the head coach, Mike McCarthy. “What the f—,” Rodgers shouted from the field just before huddling. “Call it!” […]
·Lewes, United States
Read Full Article
Aaron Rodgers had profane exchange with Mike McCarthy during 'TNF'
Aaron Rodgers and Mike McCarthy had their on-field beef broadcast on national television for everyone to hear. The Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback waited for his head coach to relay a play call midway through Thursday night’s game against the Cleveland Browns. Rodgers and the rest of the Steelers offense stood around in confusion in a scoreless …
Coverage Details
Total News Sources14
Leaning Left2Leaning Right3Center5Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 20%
C 50%
R 30%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
