As if the accolades he's racked up over an impressive 13-year career with the Green Bay Packers wasn't enough, quarterback Aaron Rodgers could add to his eye-popping totals Thursday night against the Chicago Bears.

The last game Rodgers quarterbacked against the Bears was just last December. He connected with receiver Jordy Nelson on a 60-yard pass that ultimately set up Mason Crosby for the game-winning field goal. It was win No 15 against Chicago, giving him the most against any one of the 31 opponents he's faced in the NFL. Obviously, the most against the NFC North as well.

Historically, Rodgers has shredded the Minnesota Vikings. He has the highest completion percentage (68.29%) against them than any other NFC North team, as well as most touchdowns (39), best touchdown-to-interception ratio (6.5:1) and most passing yards (4,553). However, the Bears aren't far behind.

In his career against the Bears, Rodgers has completed 67.65 percent of his passes, thrown for 4,417 yards along with 38 touchdowns and nine interceptions. A win Thursday night would finally give the Packers the edge in the all-time series with 95 wins to the Bears' 94. Currently, the series is tied at 94-94-6. The Packers haven't had the lead since 1932.

Along with the mind-blowing statistics, Rodgers could earn his 40th win against an NFC North team. He's currently 39-13 against divisional opponents as the Packers' quarterback. 

Even if Rodgers' dominance against division teams was disputable, his career totals against each of Green Bay's three rivals would quickly put any refutation to rest. He's thrown for over 13,000 yards against the NFC North, 111 touchdowns and a measly 21 interceptions. 

He has a higher passer rating against division rivals than he does any other division, which, mathematically, is absurd considering he has a much larger window for failure due to the six divisional games he plays in annually.

He'll likely also be getting receiver Randall Cobb back in time for the game, who was the Packers' leading receiver entering week three before he was sidelined with a chest injury suffered in the loss to the Atlanta Falcons a week prior. He was a full participant in Tuesday's practice for the first time since mid-September.

^{Aaron Rodgers (12) and Randall Cobb (18) embrace after a touchdown pass. (Benny Sieu/USA TODAY Sports)}

Cobb was on the receiving end of 11 receptions in last year's Thursday Night Football game against the Bears at Lambeau Field. He helped Rodgers complete a large chunk of his 56 attempts that night en route to a career-high and team-record 39 completions. He'd immediately help bolster a passing game that has performed in suboptimal fashion in the first halves of games this season.

The Packers are ranked 30th in first-half scoring through three weeks. They've mustered an average of 4.7 points, all of which coming in the first quarter -- they haven't scored a single point in the second in any game so far. It's an odd switch-up considering the Packers were one of the most efficient second-quarter teams a year ago. They were ranked third in average second quarter points by season's end.

There's no absolute certainty that Cobb will be at the disposal of the Packers' offense Thursday night, but if he is, that's one step towards ensuring a slow start doesn't plague the offense early. If history is on the Packers' side, Rodgers could be in for a big night.