Aaron Rodgers has finally admitted some regret over how he handled the coronavirus vaccine situation.
For years, Rodgers has been vocal about his anti-vaccination stance, sharing conspiracy theories about the vaccine and the disease since the 2020 lockdown.
His refusal to get the vaccine became a major issue towards the end of his 18-year career with the Green Bay Packers.
The tension escalated with his controversial 'immunization' comments.
Rodgers told reporters three years ago that he was 'immunized' for coronavirus. The NFL and the public assumed he meant vaccinated, but that changed when he tested positive and had to miss more time than vaccinated players.
In his upcoming autobiography, Rodgers reflects, saying, "If there's one thing I wish could have gone different, it's that, because that's the only thing [critics] could hit me with," according to ESPN.
"If I could do it again, I would have said (in August), 'F*** the appeal. I'm just going to tell them I'm allergic to PEG, I'm not getting Johnson & Johnson, I'm not going to be vaxxed,'" Rodgers added.
Rodgers, who says he's allergic to polyethylene glycol (an ingredient in the vaccines), has shared these views before, often on 'The Pat McAfee Show.'
His soon-to-be-released autobiography, 'Out of the Darkness: The Mystery of Aaron Rodgers,' delves deeper into these issues.