Aaron Rodgers Has Been Low-Key Terrible Against Winning Teams Since 2012

There's no denying that Aaron Rodgers is one of the greatest quarterbacks ever, and quite possibly the most talented signal caller to ever suit up for the Packers.
One of the most recognized characteristics of Rodgers' game is his ability to come up in the clutch, as the Packers QB has marched the team on many game-winning drives throughout his career.
But just because he's clutch, doesn't mean Rodgers always shows up when it matters most. In fact, in big games, Rodgers and the Packers have been less than impressive since 2012.
Since 2012, Aaron Rodgers is 17-26-1 (.395) against teams that finished the season with a winning record.
— Dominique Clare (@DomClare) September 27, 2019
I had to manually figure this out since this specific statistic is only brought up about Kirk Cousins and Matthew Stafford.
Source @pfref pic.twitter.com/b0mDm9TSEu
Yep, Rodgers has only led the Packers to a 17-26-1 record against teams with a winning percentage above .500. Not exactly the numbers you'd expect from Green Bay's superstar gunslinger.
For a team that's renowned as one of the league's top dogs, the Packers haven't been able to hang with the other top-tier organizations for much of the last decade, and while not all the blame can be placed on Rodgers' shoulders, he certainly needs to be held partially responsible.
Since 2012 the Green Bay Packers are 18-35-1 against teams that finished the season with a winning record.
— Dominique Clare (@DomClare) September 27, 2019
Other QB records against winning teams:
Scott Tolzien 0-1
Brett Hundley 1-7
DeShone Kizer 0-1
Of course, Rodgers is still an all-time great and one of the best to ever do it. But certain parts of his career need to be put in perspective in order to properly evaluate him.