Aaron Rodgers wasn’t too worried about his Hobart property following the NFL players’ home break-ins

With a the increase in fractures occurring in professional athletes and their houses, one ex Green Bay Packers star isn’t too concerned about anyone messing with his Hobart home.

During a New York Jets press conference on Wednesday, ex Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers was asked about the recent burglary of his home Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow. On Monday, police responded to calls at Burrow’s home about a burglary. Burrow and the Bengals were in Arlington, Texas, playing against him Dallas Cowboys at the time of the incident.

Rodgers noted that he has full-time security at his New Jersey home, which he credited her for Daily Mail for decision. “Thank you Daily Mail for putting my s**t out there,” he told reporters.

Rodgers then brings up his ownership in Wisconsin, which has yet to be sold despite being traded from the Packers over a year ago. He doesn’t seem overly concerned about a person coming in, as it appears someone has been overseeing this in Rodgers’ absence.

“In Wisconsin, everybody has guns. So it’s unlikely,” he said. “I hope my friends are still there, well taken care of.”

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The NFL previously sent notice to teams about the break-ins because thieves exploited team schedules to target athletes’ homes during game days. Kansas City Chiefs players Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce were the victims of the burglary back in October.

Entries also take place with other professional athletes. Milwaukee Bucks forward Bobby Portis had a burglary at his River Hills home that police believed to be similar to other burglaries which the athletes faced.

Rodgers noted in his interview that the NFL has a “really good” resource for players, where they have security experts come to their homes.

“They give you ideas about where to put the cameras, where the weak points are. I think guys in general don’t use it because they don’t have time, or they’re thinking about other things, or they’re busy playing video games or whatever,” Rodgers said.

Rashad Alexander can be reached at [email protected] and 920-431-8214.

This article originally appeared in the Green Bay Press-Gazette: Aaron Rodgers mentions Hobart homes as NFL players’ homes are targeted.