Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers and actor Shailene Woodley have reportedly broken off their engagement, according to TMZ and People.

In Touch, who was the first to break the news of the split, reported that Woodley felt "neglected" while Rodgers focused on his football career.

The couple was first linked in July 2020 following Rodgers' split from NASCAR driver Danica Patrick.

Their engagement was announced in February 2021 when Rodgers announced it during an acceptance speech for his third NFL MVP award.

Woodley confirmed the engagement to Jimmy Fallon on "The Tonight Show."

Woodley admitted to Fallon that before meeting the Super Bowl champion, she had never watched or been to a football game and didn't know much about his career.

The couple hit a snag in November when, according to TMZ, Woodley was supportive of Rodgers as he dealt with his COVID-19 vaccine controversy in November.

Talks of a split escalated back in December, TMZ reported.

GREEN BAY, Wisc. — In his first public interview since testing positive for COVID-19, Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers explained his decision not to get vaccinated and added that he's taking the unapproved drug Ivermectin for treatment.

Rodgers will miss Sunday's game against the Kansas City Chiefs after testing positive for COVID-19 earlier this week. Because he is unvaccinated, he is ineligible to return to team activities until Nov. 13, meaning his status for his team's game against the Seattle Seahawks is also in doubt.

"Big thanks to everybody who reached out to me, checked on me the last couple of days. Felt really good. Heard from some of the teammates, former teammates, coaches, organizations, friends," Rodgers said during his interview on the Pat McAfee Show Friday. "I realize I'm in the crosshairs of the woke mob right now. So before the final nail gets put in my cancel culture casket, I'd let to set the record straight on some of the blatant lies that have been out there about myself."

Rodgers confirmed that he is not vaccinated, despite telling reporters in August that he is "immunized" when asked if he had gotten his shots.

"First of all, I didn't lie in the initial press conference," Rodgers said. "During that time, it was a very — witch hunt was going on across the league. where everyone in the media so was concerned about who was vaccinated and who wasn't."

"At the time, my plan was to say, 'I've been immunized,'" he said. "It wasn't some sort of ruse or lie, it was the truth."

NFL Network reports that Rodgers received homeopathic treatment from his personal doctor in order to raise his antibody levels. Rodgers asked the NFL for an exemption from the vaccine due to those treatments, but the league declined to make an exception.

Below is a summary of the rest of Rodgers' interview.

• Rodgers said he has allergies to an ingredient in the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines, so he could not get those shots. That meant his only option was the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, but he was concerned about the clotting issues that caused the CDC to temporarily suspend its use earlier this year. The CDC has since allowed J&J shots to continue and said that the clotting issue was most commonly found in women. 
• Rodgers also said he was concerned about the vaccine's effect on his fertility. The CDC says there is no evidence that COVID-19 vaccines cause changes to a man's sperm characteristics or cause infertility. 
• He said the NFL and Packers knew he was unvaccinated. 
• He made the claim that NFL's COVID-19 rules are not based on science, which directly contradicts claims made by the NFLPA. He says he's tested every day as an unvaccinated player and says vaccinated teammates are not tested as frequently.
• He said he wears a mask when he works out and works out away from his teammates. He added that he followed every protocol except being unmasked during news conferences. He said he did not follow that rule because everyone else in the room is required to be vaccinated and masked.
• He said he had symptoms on Tuesday but is now feeling better.
• He said that Ivermectin and other alternative treatments were recommended to him by podcast host Joe Rogan. 
• He said he's the second unvaccinated player to test positive on the team. He said many others who are vaccinated have tested positive in the facility, perhaps referring to team staff.

The NFL says it has launched an investigation into the Green Bay Packers on their handling of the situation.

According to the NFL's COVID-19 policy, all players and staff who are not fully vaccinated for COVID-19 must wear masks at all times when inside a club's facility.

Unvaccinated Tier 1, Tier 2 and Tier 3 people — including players — are prohibited from gathering in groups of more than three outside of the club facilities or when traveling.

Only fully vaccinated members of Tier 1 and Tier 2 staff members may travel with the team.

Rodgers has been seen at several press conferences without a mask. Rules also say he shouldn't be traveling with the team, yet the Packers tweeted out photos of him traveling with the team to Arizona last week.

Rodgers was also seen in photos and videos at a Halloween party with other players last weekend, which is also prohibited.

The NFL says each team is individually responsible for enforcing COVID-19 protocols.

"The primary responsibility for enforcement of the Covid Protocols within Club facilities rests with each Club. Failure to properly enforce the protocols has resulted in discipline being assessed against individual Clubs in the past," the league said in a statement earlier this week. "The league is aware of the current situation in Green Bay and will be reviewing with the Packers."

This story was originally published by Scripps station TMJ4 in Milwaukee.

GREEN BAY, Wis. —

Related video above: Barrett: Rodgers is a fabulous football player, but COVID-19 pandemic is not a game

Prevea Health, a health care organization in Green Bay, announced Saturday it terminated its partnership with Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers, effective immediately.

In a statement Prevea Health leaders said:

"Prevea Health remains deeply committed to protecting its patients, staff, providers and communities amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. This includes encouraging and helping all eligible populations to become vaccinated against COVID-19 to prevent the virus from further significantly impacting lives and livelihoods."

Rodgers served as a spokesperson at Prevea Health since 2012.

Prevea Health did not list a specific reason for ending the partnership with Rodgers, but it follows a week of controversy regarding Rodger's vaccine status and comments about the COVID-19 treatment.

In August, a reporter asked Rodgers if he was vaccinated. He answered, "Yeah, I've been immunized."

Rodgers tested positive for COVID-19 earlier this week.

Many in the public felt his response in August was misleading.

"I believe strongly and bodily autonomy and the ability to make choices for your own body, not to have to acquiesces to some woke culture or crazed group individuals who say you have to do something," Rodgers said Friday on "The Pat McAfee Show." “I realize I’m in the crosshairs of the woke mob right now.”

Rodgers is also a spokesperson for State Farm. On Friday, State Farm representatives told WISN 12 News: "It would be inappropriate for us to comment on Aaron’s vaccination status."

Rodgers will not play in Sunday's Packers game against the Kansas City Chiefs as he recovers. Jordan Love will start as quarterback.