What he liked was no interceptions, or even the real threat of an interception, for the second straight game. He also appreciated a solid completion percentage (24-of-38 for 63.2 percent) in a game the receivers had a few dropped balls. "He's making good decisions and he's being accurate with the football," McCarthy said. "He hasn't taken many chances, and that's all part of good quarterback play." There was one chance Rodgers did take, which McCarthy didn't appreciate. After a nifty tip-toe along the sideline for a 9-yard scramble to pick up a first down, Rodgers tried to cut back to the middle of the field to pick up more yards and was drilled by Detroit defensive tackle Cory Redding.