Aaron Rodgers emotional condemnation of a fan who interrupted a moment of silence to shout out a prejudicial comment earlier this week wasn’t just well received around the country, from sportswriters to non-fans who applauded the Packers quarterback.

It was widely supported in the locker room as well.

“I think it really just goes to show the level of impact we can have as athletes on not just the community but the nation and everybody who’s listening,” said Clay Matthews. “Guys like Aaron have such a platform to share their ideals and for that time when we’re trying to have a moment of silence for the victims for somebody to say something that hateful, it just wasn’t right.

“So (as with) anytime Aaron realizes what he’s capable of doing about lending a few words here or there, he felt strongly enough to say something when obviously he was in the right. I just think it just kind of speaks volumes to who he is and what he wants to represent as well as what he wants his country to represent.”

Matthews spoke to For The Win to talk about a new partnership with P&G Home Care products. He won’t actually be home for Thanksgiving this season — his team’s playing the Bears, but said he plans on having a make-up dinner during his three days off with his family, who is coming in to see the game.

But what if he was left to just eat with his team? Who would he trust the most to cook?

“I’d probably pick one of the O-line or the D-line, they seem to enjoy their eating so I’m sure they have a fine grasp on cooking,” he said. “So I would trust, I don’t know, I’d trust my fellow lineman B.J. Raji, he’s a big boy and seems to like his food so would hopefully come through for me on Thanksgiving.”

As for his actual role on Thanksgiving Day — much like in the commercial, his job is mostly to take care of the cleanup.

“My wife’s the one who handles the cooking,” he said. “She does a great job but she makes quite the mess.”