The Green Bay Packers and quarterback Aaron Rodgers don't appear to be anywhere close on a contract extension, according to Mike Florio of Pro Football Talk.

Citing a league source, Florio reported that the two sides haven't made any "meaningful progress," in contract talks. As Florio noted, it doesn't mean that they won't reach an extension, but it's unlikely one will be finalized in the nearby future.

Rodgers signed a five-year, $110 million contract during the 2013 season. His base salary for 2018 is $19.8 million and will increase up to $20 million for 2019, according to Spotrac.com.

He's certainly in line for a big raise if this level of play continues. But Rodgers will be 35 in December, so the Packers may be hesitant to commit such a mammoth long-term deal to Rodgers, who missed half of 2017 with a broken collarbone.

In an interview with Peter King of NBC Sports earlier this week, Rodgers said he would love to play until the age of 40 for the Packers, though emphasizing he also wants more "freedom" in his next contract.

The pay for quarterbacks has gotten significantly higher since Rodgers signed his last deal nearly five years ago. For example, San Francisco 49ers quarterback has made just seven career starts, and he signed a five-year, $137.5 million extension earlier this offseason.

It'd be a major shock if the Packers and Rodgers never came to terms on a new contract. When healthy, there isn't a quarterback in the NFL on the same level as Rodgers, who has no flaw in his game. He's a two-time MVP and single-handedly carried them to the NFC North division title in 2016, when they fell to 4-6 after 10 games.

The Packers were very lucky to land Rodgers in the 2005 draft when Brett Favre was their starter. There's no way they find a true successor to Rodgers, so they may have to give into all of his demands when it comes to discussing the next contract.

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