“I haven’t dealt with bouts of depression or anything, that I think for whatever reason, are OK to talk about if you’re talking about mental health.
In his limited media comments this offseason, Rodgers has been cryptic regarding the reports that started when ESPN’s Adam Schefter first reported on the situation minutes before the start of April’s NFL draft.
“Sometimes the loudest person in the room is not the person who has all the facts on their side or the truth on their side.
Rodgers said he has learned a lot about having a positive mental state this offseason and was thankful for Tuesday’s exhibition pairing him with DeChambeau, one of the most polarizing figures in golf.
“I think he’s often like myself sometimes,” Rodgers said.
Rodgers said he has played a total of eight rounds since last August and realizes aspects of his game will be scrutinized on national television.
“The mental side of it is so important for all of us athletes,” Rodgers said.