But some of the low throws were to wide open receivers.
Rodgers admitted after the game he should have thrown it to Lazard.
Yes. Sometimes throws are low, even if a player is open. If the QB can't set his feet, and insure he can rifle the ball where he wants it, the first priority is to throw it where only your receiver can catch it, not the opponent. In the NFL, the only place that's reality is throwing low. When we want to say it's a mistake on his part, we need to consider there's a real good reason he doesn't throw interceptions. This is the main reason. He doesn't risk throwing the ball into coverage too often. The complete opposite of Favre in that respect.
Yes. He should have thrown it to Lazard. Hindsight is 20/20. He also should have changed out of at least a couple of running plays to quick passes during the course of the game as well. There were other pass receiver options on a lot of plays, beyond that one, where he could have thrown to someone else. That's part of the game, and why they critique each game afterwards. To insure that the QB makes the best decision on every play.
Let's revisit that pass to Adams, not Lazard. Had that pass been complete, and the Packers scored, and won the game, wouldn't we be talking about how Rodgers was the greatest damned QB of all time, having made that terrific pass because he trusted Adams to work with him? After all, Adams may well be the best receiver in the NFL, and Rodgers trusts him.
on the other hand, there's Lazard. Fairly good receiver, but he has a history of dropping the ball at a lot of very inopportune times. If I do throw it to him, will he even catch it? The game could be on the line.
You choose to make what you think is the best choice. Rodgers had no guarantee Lazard would even run that route to the middle since he wasn't primary. I'd bet that's happened before.
Just saying there's a lot more to all of this than just saying he throws the ball too low, and make a bad choice that cost us the game in theory. I still see that blocked kick, and other mistakes that loom much larger than to pin this loss on Rodgers because people are peeved at him.
Just my opinion. It doesn't mean you're wrong, because you're not. You see it from one perspective, and I see it from the coaching perspective as to how I can help make the situation better the next time something similar happens.