If there was any reason to believe that the Green Bay Packers would entertain the possibility of signing Colin Kaepernick, head coach Mike McCarthy shut the door on that Monday.

One day after the Packers lost Aaron Rodgers to a broken collarbone, McCarthy addressed the media for his weekly press conference and grew agitated when asked about Kaepernick.

Don't think Mike McCarthy has any interest in answering questions about Colin Kaepernick. pic.twitter.com/CbMrLlBS7L — Steven Ruiz (@theStevenRuiz) October 16, 2017

McCarthy snapped back at a reporter:

“Did you just listen to that question I just answered? I got three years invested in Brett Hundley. Two years invested in Joe Callahan. The quarterback room is exactly where it needs to be. OK? We’re fortunate to have a great quarterback in Aaron Rodgers. We’re committed to the path that we’re on. We need to play better as a football team.”

McCarthy did say that the team would look to add a third quarterback, but given that harsh pushback to a reporter’s question, it won’t be Kaepernick, who was born in Wisconsin and grew up a Packers fan.

As ProFootballTalk pointed out, McCarthy has been among the more outspoken coaches when it comes to the national anthem. He delivers a presentation to his team each season about the importance of the national anthem.

Via Packersnews.com:

McCarthy said he has used the same PowerPoint presentation each year since his first as the Green Bay Packers coach in 2006. Before the Packers’ exhibition opener – this year it was before the Family Night practice, McCarthy said – players are taught the national anthem’s meaning. They learn about its connection with sports, why it has been played before kickoffs and tip-offs and first pitches and puck drops since World War II.

During Week 3, the Packers players linked arms during the national anthem while Martellus Bennett, Kevin King and Lance Kendricks chose to sit. Bennett has raised a fist during the anthem this season, but outside of Week 3, every Packers player has stood.