Control at the line of scrimmage isn’t the only thing Aaron Rodgers and rookie head coach Matt LaFleur disagree on.

Following Monday’s and Tuesday’s workouts with the Houston Texans, the Packers quarterback griped about the purpose of joint practices, which Green Bay hadn’t implemented since 2005.

“I wouldn’t mind if they didn’t do it for another 14 years,” Rodgers told reporters Tuesday, according to ESPN.

Compare that to LaFleur, who said, “Absolutely 100 percent, I want to do this again.”

Among Rodgers’ frustrations was not revealing a lot “schematically” and the risk of injury before the season officially starts.

“We bring a team in, I understand the point of it, but I don’t think doing live special teams drills are very smart,” the quarterback said.

“I think the [NFLPA] is going to look at that, for sure. Kickoff especially is one of the most dangerous plays in football, and that’s why they’ve tweaked different things over the years to do — close to a live kickoff drill, I don’t think is the best use of inter-squad practices.”

Two Packers players on Monday were leveled by Texans rookie Lonnie Johnson Jr. during a non-tackling session. Both players were sidelined Tuesday because of the hits, with tight end Jace Sternberger being evaluated for a concussion.

Rodgers was previously frustrated with the amount of control he’s given at the line of scrimmage in the new offense.

“I don’t think you want me to turn off 11 years,” Rodgers told NFL.com last month. “There’s stuff that not many people in the league can do at the line. That’s not a humblebrag. That’s just a fact.

“I mean, obviously, Tommy (Brady) can do it, no doubt. Peyton (Manning) could do it. Drew (Brees) can do it. (Patrick) Mahomes will be able to do it. Ben (Roethlisberger) has called the two-minute for years. There are a few of us who’ve just done it; it’s kind of second nature. And that’s just the icing on the cake for what I can do in this offense.”

Differences aside, Rodgers appears pleased with LaFleur’s game plan thus far.

“I like the scheme,” he explained. “I mean, I do. I like the scheme a lot. I like the stresses that it puts on defenses, I like the marriage of the run game with the action. I like our concepts from both stack alignments, bunch alignments and from wide alignments. I think it’s going to be very tough to get a bead on what we’re doing.”

Coming off a 6-9-1 season, Rodgers is ready to roll after the dismissal of former coach Mike McCarthy last year. The Packers will get to put LaFleur’s system on display during Thursday’s preseason opener against those same Texans.