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GREEN BAY — Aaron Rodgers’ troublesome left knee might’ve felt better Sunday, but given the Green Bay Packers quarterback’s irritation with what he felt was his team’s offensive ineptitude, he certainly didn’t sound all that happy about how much better he seemed to be moving.

But while Rodgers vented about his group’s relative ineffectiveness following the Packers’ 22-0 shutout win over the Buffalo Bills at Lambeau Field Sunday – “It was as bad as we’ve played on offense with that many yards in a long time,” he said of the 423-yard effort – perhaps the best sign to come out of the game on that side of the ball was how much more mobile he seemed to be.

Rodgers dismissed that notion following the game, saying the knee didn’t feel “a whole lot different” and credited his movement to the way his “adrenaline kicked in” early in the game. He also said his decision to take part in Thursday’s practice – his first midweek practice since injuring his knee in the Sept. 9 season opener – was not because the knee was feeling better.

“It wasn’t like I was feeling tremendously better,” Rodgers said. “(I) just felt like we needed a little jolt, so I should practice.”

Asked if practicing had helped him at all, Rodgers replied curtly, “No.”