Greg Jennings continued his theme of remorse toward the Green Bay Packers organization this offseason in recent comments published at ESPN.com on Monday.

Echoing the same sentiments he expressed during an interview with Sports Illustrated back in March, Jennings reflected upon his exit from Green Bay during free agency in 2013.

Upon signing with the division rival Minnesota Vikings, Jennings refused to call Aaron Rodgers by name in interviews with the media, instead calling him "12" or "the guy they have now." He also suggested the Packers "brainwashed" their players that the culture they created was the only correct way to do things in the NFL.

For that, Jennings has apologized.

"The way I exited Green Bay was very unprofessional," Jennings is quoted as saying. "But I don't feel any of that here. I felt more of a disrespect from Green Bay, honestly. It was more dealing with myself -- it was, 'Man, I really wanted to stay in Green Bay.' I really wanted to stay here [in Minnesota], but I've grown so much in my faith, to where I recognize where God is moving and making change.

"It just was really something I was dealing with, myself. I had to recognize that I had a level of pride to where I felt like, 'Wow, I went through all of this.' It was almost a sense of entitlement, like, 'Wow, I dedicated my entire career, and [there's] no fight, no want? It's almost like you disowned your child. But that's what I was feeling -- and again, selfishly. Bottom line, I was hurt, because I did want to stay. But I wasn't willingly embracing change at that moment. It's unfortunate, but I've been very apologetic to them personally. I don't have a lot of things where I wish it wouldn't have happened. I definitely wish I would have handled that better."