What did Aaron Rodgers see on the Jumbotron? We still don't know but he sort of clears air on it during 'The Pat McAfee Show' Tuesday

OK, Jumbotrongate can end. 

During his weekly appearance on "The Pat McAfee Show," Aaron Rodgers cleared up — sort of — what he was referencing after Sunday's game when he told Fox broadcaster Tom Rinaldi on the field that he "passed information" on from the Jumbotron. 

To recap, Rodgers said "sometimes you see things in the game, sometimes the Jumbotron shows things they probably shouldn’t show, even at home.  

"I saw something, and I just passed on the information."

Right before that comment, Rodgers made reference to the Buccaneers' failed two-point conversion and delay-of-game penalty, prompting many on social media to believe the Packers quarterback had something to do with how the defense covered the attempt.

And everyone wanted to know what exactly was shown on the Jumbotron? 

Rodgers on Tuesday set the record straight, though he didn't reveal what the Jumbotron actually showed. 

AJ Hawk, McAfee's co-host, joked with Rodgers whether he's trying "to get someone fired" in the scoreboard operating room. 

Rodgers said during the Buccaneers' two-minute drive in which they eventually scored a touchdown before the two-point attempt, he had a quick conversation with head coach Matt LaFleur on the sideline about a couple things. The first was to remind him that the Packers had one timeout left and he could call it if needed.

Rodgers added that he went over to LaFleur about four or five plays later — well before the two-point conversion attempt — to share some information after taking a look at the Jumbotron.

"I did see something on the Jumbotron that I went down and relayed to Matt," Rodgers said Tuesday. "I'm not going to get into exactly what I saw or if it even had a real impact on the play. I think it's kind of inconsequential. I thought I saw something, I relayed to Matt, whether it got relayed to (defensive coordinator) Joe (Barry) or not, I'm not sure."

"Either way, it had nothing to do with the two-point conversion. There was not an image of like the Microsoft Surface or anything on there. That would have been pretty funny, though."

Rodgers added "even if you know something is coming and you relay it, you still got to go out and execute. I think that's what Spygate was all about. Stealing signals. You still have to go out and execute the play, and in our case stop them."

The Packers did just that on the two-point conversion attempt as De'Vondre Campbell deflected Tom Brady's pass, preventing the Bucs from tying the game.

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Contact Christopher Kuhagen at 262-446-6634 or at christopher.kuhagen@jrn.com. Follow him on Twitter at @ckuhagen and our newsroom Instagram accounts at MyCommunityNow and Lake Country Now.