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"I think it's very important to the team just as far as everybody's confidence," Quarless said Monday. "It just shows you that you're getting stronger."
And while Rodgers received much of the credit afterward, the quarterback pointed to the contributions from a variety of teammates who made it possible: Safety Micah Hyde gave the offense great field position with a heads-up punt return; guard T.J. Lang saved the game by recovering a third-down fumble by Rodgers; wide receivers Jordy Nelson and Randall Cobb each had critical catches on the final drive; rookie wideout Davante Adams picked up on Rodgers' presnap signal and was ready for Rodgers' fake-spike pass that gained 12 yards on the play before the decisive TD.
"It's an investment in confidence and in one another, from one unit to the next; everybody involved. But it's also lessons of overcoming adversity. You cannot overcome enough adversity in the course of a game, during the preparation week. Those are all great lessons to learn from and add to that investment of confidence."
And Quarless, who'd spent much of the game pestering Rodgers to throw him the ball if a linebacker was on him, got his wish when Rodgers changed the play at the line of scrimmage and hit him with a back-shoulder strike.
NOTES: After losing starting cornerbacks Sam Shields (knee) and Tramon Williams (ankle) in a three-play span Sunday, and losing starting inside linebacker Jamari Lattimore (neck) in the first half, McCarthy was relieved that none of the injuries are considered major. McCarthy said he had not spoken to team physician Patrick McKenzie but general manager Ted Thompson had. "I know his conversation with Dr. McKenzie, none of them were long-term (injuries)," McCarthy said. "But how fast (they will return) is still to be determined." . McCarthy said he is not concerned that star outside linebacker Clay Matthews has just one sack through six games. "I'm very comfortable with the way Clay's playing," McCarthy said. "Production doesn't always reflect the performance. . Clay's a big-time player. Production will come. And I think history will show you it usually comes in chunks."
"I wish I would enjoy these games more than I do. It wears me out," McCarthy said with a chuckle. "You go home and you see, 'Boy, that was a heck of a game.' It just didn't look that way from where I was standing. You still have a job to do."
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)