Aaron Rodgers would like to end his NFL career — whenever that is — as part of the Green Bay Packers, While Rodgers, 41, may not suit up again in a Packers uniform to play, a ceremonial retirement with him being welcomed back to the organization where he got his NFL start would be an ideal way to cap off his Hall of Fame career.

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.

“If Rodgers can lead the Steelers to a win over Green Bay, he'll join Tom Brady, Peyton Manning, Drew Brees and Brett Favre as the only quarterbacks in NFL history who have beaten all 32 teams. It's among the most exclusive clubs that a quarterback can join, and Rodgers could have his membership by the end of Sunday night,” he wrote .

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.

If there's one thing Aaron Rodgers learned during his time as a backup quarterback in the NFL, it was that he didn't have control over how the Green Bay Packers managed the transition from Brett Favre.

The latest edition of Newsweek Sports Betting 📩 dives into Week 8 in the NFL, including Packers vs. Steelers in primetime.