There's nothing sabermetric to the idea that football is an extreme team game where each player is reliant upon another to move the football or stop the opponents. One player can have a huge impact on a game, but even the greats like Peyton, Favre, Montana, Elway, etc. had to have guys block for them, catch the passes and play defense for the team to win games. That's the same reason why a primarily statistical approach doesn't work in football – a player's stats are too heavily dependent on other people doing their job. I don't completely discount the "clutch" idea in football. Some players probably do focus a little better late in games (though they should carry that focus over into the rest of the game as well) and some players don't handle the pressure of a late game well. However, the QBs job is to put his team in position to win the game and, in 9 of those 11 games, Rodgers did that. There are too many other factors (drops, great defense, missed blocks, fumbles, etc) to criticize him for getting his team into field goal position. Now, if he got the team into field goal position and then missed three wide open receivers when he had plenty of time in the pocket and that forced the FG over a TD, then I'll agree that Rodgers didn't do enough. But to criticize him for the defense allowing the game-winning drive or for breakdowns on other parts of the team is unfair to him and inaccurate analysis.