Aaron Rodgers could win all the MVPs his trophy case can hold, and it might not change a thing about his legacy.

The Green Bay Packers quarterback already has two of them. In that regard, he's in select company with Joe Montana, Steve Young, Kurt Warner and Tom Brady.

Multiple NFL MVP Winners Player MVP Awards Peyton Manning 5 Jim Brown 3 Brett Favre 3 Johnny Unitas 3 Tom Brady 2 Aaron Rodgers 2 Joe Montana 2 Steve Young 2 Kurt Warner 2

One more MVP, and he'd join the elite group of four players who have won more than two. Brett Favre, Jim Brown and Johnny Unitas have three. Peyton Manning has five.

"His legacy is set," a longtime NFL personnel executive said this week. "It's just a matter of how many Super Bowls."

For now, he's stuck on one of those.

Rodgers nearly had a chance to play for a second Super Bowl title last season, leading the Packers to the NFC Championship Game for the second time since his lone title in the 2010 season.

At age 33 and barring injury, Rodgers should have several more legitimate chances to move into the category of multiple Super Bowl winners.

Rodgers won both of his MVPs in non-Super Bowl seasons. His first came in the 15-1 season of 2011 and his second followed three years later.

There are some in the Packers' locker room who believe this version of the offense could resemble the nearly unstoppable 2011 team. That season, Rodgers threw for 45 touchdowns and 4,643 yards -- both still career highs -- in just 15 games (he sat out the meaningless regular-season finale).

"I would say the potential is there," said receiver Randall Cobb, who was a rookie in 2011. "But it's about putting the product on the field."

Something clicked for Rodgers and the Packers' offense late last season and from "run the table" on out, no one played better.

His last regular-season interception came in Week 10 against the Tennessee Titans. He threw 245 more passes without one to finish the season; that's already 33 pass attempts longer than his previous best streak without a pick (he did throw one in the NFC Championship Game loss at the Atlanta Falcons). In that stretch to close the regular season, Rodgers threw for 18 touchdowns and no interceptions while completing 69.4 percent of his passes.

Had Rodgers been able to regain his form earlier, he might have found himself in serious contention for his third MVP. Even with the uncharacteristically slow start, Rodgers still received two of the 50 votes for the league's highest individual honor, which went to Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan.

In most Las Vegas sportsbooks, Rodgers is No. 2 in the MVP odds behind Brady. In a poll of ESPN analysts, Rodgers came out as the co-favorite with Brady.

In the end, though, what does another MVP matter for Rodgers?

"Nothing without another Super Bowl," the personnel executive said.

For his part, Rodgers shut down any MVP talk at this point.

"I hope we're having this conversation later in the year, where we're talking about our team being successful and me playing the right way," Rodgers said. "Other than that, those are hypothetical questions that, in Week 1, I don't really have a good answer for you."

Nor can anyone answer whether Rodgers will be able to pick up where he left off come Sunday's regular-season opener against the Seattle Seahawks. Nearly eight months without a meaningful football game can change plenty.

"He's at the peak of his career; he's at the top of his game," Seahawks coach Pete Carroll said this week. "It's hard to imagine what more he can do or how much better he can play. All the great players are looking for extraordinary consistency, so that's always out there to grow. He is just such a fantastic football player. We really marvel at the way he can throw the football, find guys, move to make guys available and just be a great competitor."