Aaron Rodgers addresses his split from Shailene Woodley on a recent podcast.

Rodgers also criticized his former relationship with Danica Patrick, saying his ex-partners mention him because he is “a lightning rod” who generates attention and clicks. He added, “The height of their fame was when they were with me.”
Rodgers framed his comments as an effort to rebut what he called inaccurate public narratives, saying, “There’s just a lot of narratives out there that are just not true,” and urging his former partners to stop discussing him publicly.
The reports linked Rodgers’ remarks to Woodley’s 2024 interview with Outside magazine, in which she described the relationship as “not right” and referred to an unspecified “really awful, traumatic” incident in early 2022.
Rodgers said he considers himself a good partner and stated that he did not wish Woodley or his other former partners harm, despite his criticism of their public comments.
Aaron Rodgers has publicly detailed the end of his engagement to actress Shailene Woodley for the first time, claiming on a podcast that she told him shortly after accepting his proposal that she wanted to have sex with another man Sports Illustrated. The NFL quarterback, 42, discussed the breakup during an appearance on Cam Heyward's "Not Just Football" podcast, saying Woodley removed her engagement ring by March and that attempts to reconcile ultimately failed SI Live.
Rodgers rejected Woodley's reported claims that he caused her severe depression by leaving the relationship. He also criticized his former partners — including ex-girlfriend Danica Patrick — for discussing their relationships publicly, saying he wanted to correct what he called "inaccurate narratives" Cleveland.com. Woodley's representative has not responded to requests for comment on Rodgers' allegations Mass Live.
Woodley told Outside magazine in 2024 that the relationship was "not right" and mentioned a "really awful, traumatic" incident in early 2022 Penn Live. She suggested Rodgers' departure caused her severe emotional pain. But Rodgers said during the podcast that he did not wish Woodley or his other former partners harm, despite his criticism of their public comments about him Sports Illustrated.
Rodgers criticized his ex-partners for mentioning him in interviews and public statements, suggesting they do so because he generates attention and clicks. He said, "The height of their fame was when they were with me," according to SI Live. He framed his podcast appearance as necessary to set the record straight on what he views as false claims Mass Live.
Rodgers stated that he considers himself a good partner and rejected the notion that he was responsible for Woodley's reported struggles. He urged his former partners to stop discussing him publicly and said there are "a lot of narratives out there that are just not true" Cleveland.com. Rodgers did not identify the person he alleged Woodley wanted to have sex with Sports Illustrated.
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