GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Charles Woodson remains in touch with Clay Matthews, Aaron Rodgers, Sam Shields and a few other Green Bay Packers, but if they were counting on their eloquent former teammate to talk them through the recovery from their devastating NFC Championship Game loss, well, even he doesn't have much for them.

Woodson knows his share of NFL heartbreak -- remember the infamous "Tuck Rule" game -- yet he was at a loss for words when it came to the Packers' overtime loss to the Seattle Seahawks two months ago.

"I still think about the Tuck Rule game because I felt like I should've had two," Charles Woodson said. MATT CAMPBELL/AFP/Getty Images

"Unbelievable, man," Woodson said.

Woodson was back in Green Bay on Wednesday night promoting his company, TwentyFourWines, at Cover 2 Sports Bar and Lounge owned by his brother, Jonathan. And if he bumps into any of his former teammates while he's in town, he's not sure what he would say.

This from the unquestioned vocal leader of the Packers' Super Bowl XLV team. The words from his memorable "one mind, one goal, one purpose and one heart for one more game" speech were inscribed on their Super Bowl rings.

But there's no catch phrase for this.

"There really isn't much you can say," said Woodson, who last played for the Packers in 2012. "It's one of those things where you've kind of got to come back the next year and try your best to block it out because you were basically right there. It's kind of hard to get over because you'll always look at it as a missed opportunity, one in which you could've gone on and had a chance to fulfill your dream again for a lot of those guys. It's a hard thing to get over because you’ll always think about that.

"As long as they live, they'll always think about that game."

Just like he still thinks about the Jan. 19, 2002 AFC divisional playoff game between his Oakland Raiders and the New England Patriots, which became known as the Tuck Rule game because Woodson’s sack and forced fumble against Tom Brady was overturned after officials ruled it should have been an incomplete pass. The Patriots, of course, went on to win that game, 16-13, then won the AFC title game and then the Super Bowl.

"It's one of those things where you felt like that particular year you felt like you had a team good enough to actually win it, and then it comes down to a play here or a play there," Woodson said. "And in Green Bay's case last year there were like three or four plays, and the thing kind of snowballed and then all of a sudden it was like "Oh [expletive].' So it's a tough situation man.

"And I always think about the Tuck Rule game still because there was an opportunity and you felt like you had the team to do it but you didn't get a chance to do it. They're going to think about this thing forever. Even if you go on to win one, like I ended up winning one with Green Bay after the Tuck Rule, but I still think about the Tuck Rule game because I felt like I should've had two."

Woodson spoke on a variety of topics during a break at his appearance, so check back for his thoughts on Clay Matthews' move to inside linebacker, what's left of the Packers' Super Bowl defense and his remarkable career longevity.