This Sunday night will mark a reunion of sorts for Pittsburgh Steelers QB Aaron Rodgers as his team welcomes the Green Bay Packers to Acrisure Stadium. Ahead of his first and likely only game against the team he won a Super Bowl for,

It’s probably a weird feeling to see the four-time AP NFL MVP speak to Green Bay media members on Zoom while decked out in black and gold, even nearly three years after his most recent snaps at Lambeau Field.

What Aaron Rodgers does with his calls at the line of scrimmage isn’t foreign to anyone who has watched the Packers since 2008.

Only a handful of quarterbacks have knocked off all 32 NFL teams in their career. Here's who Aaron Rodgers could join with a win over the Packers.

“Feel so good about my time there because damn near everything great in my life is because of my football career, and my football career starts, and will end one day, with Green Bay,” Rodgers said, via Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com. “So got a lot of love for all those memories.”

The Pittsburgh Steelers are reportedly reconsidering their 2026 quarterback plans in favor of a potential Aaron Rodgers return next season.

The Steelers legend believed one of Rodgers's interceptions in Week 7's loss to the Bengals wasn't completely his fault.

The Week 8 matchup between the Steelers and Packers will likely carry some extra emotional weight for Pittsburgh's No. 8.