Aaron Rodgers All Fit To Win The Super Bowl XLV 0
Green Bay Packers just made through the Super Bowl XLV to claim their fourth (4th) Vince Lombardi trophy. They defeated the Chicago Bears last weekend in the NFC championship game. It wasn’t that easy after all. All their players have undergone tremendous challenge which would include tough moves which could bring serious injuries.
Football is a contact sport and obtaining injuries is part of it. One of the most controversial injuries this season is the knee injury of Jay Cutler of Chicago Bears. He is the quarterback of the team, and after he obtained such injury, he was bombarded with tweets and comments questioning his toughness. He was then defended by his team mates, coach and manager.
The Bears were defeated by the Green Bay Packers with the score of 21-14. The whole team owe almost everything to the great man Aaron Rodgers. He played well enough to keep the Bears off balance all afternoon. However, there has been report that after the game, Aaron Rodgers had concussions and a sore shoulder. The latter was brought up by his coach Mike McCarthy that he got it from Bears defensive back Danieal Manning during his 1-yard touchdown run in the first quarter of the NFC championship game.
However, Rodgers guarantees everyone that he is all fit to win the Super Bowl XLV this weekend. “Contrary to any reports out there, I didn’t suffer a concussion and I don’t know what Mike was talking about as far as my shoulder,” he said. “I’m good to go, 100 percent.”
Super Bowl 2011 live stream updates is already available in sports sites as early as this time. Fox would also be covering the event and would have live telecast.


Last weekend was just an all-football news in the entire sports world. The AFC and NFC championship games took place and it is enriched with so many stories to share. Aside from the fact that the Green Bay Packers and the Pittsburgh Steelers emerged victorious and would go all the way to Arlington for the Super Bowl XLV, there has been a lot of other news to dig up before it happened.