The return of Brett Favre for one, possibly two more seasons, hurts Aaron Rodgers the most, both in terms of his development and his check book. Rodgers? contract with the Green Bay Packers is structured with escalator clauses that would increase his base salaries beginning in 2007 if he reaches certain playing-time incentives in the first two years of the deal. Rodgers didn?t come close to the 50 percent minimum playing-time escalator as a rookie last year, and probably won?t again this season unless Favre gets hurt. Rodgers? base salary for this season ($310,000) can?t change, but his base in 2007 ($505,000) could increase by as much as $1 million. If he plays 60 percent of the snaps this season, his base salaries from 2007 through 2009 would increase by $625,000 per season. If he plays 80 percent of the snaps, those salaries go up $1 million in 2007 and 2008 and $1.05 million in 2009. Had Rodgers met the playing-time marks last season and did so again in 2006, he could have increased his 2007 base salary by as much as $2 million. ?It?s all relative to me,? Rodgers said Sunday after the Packers wrapped up their first offseason minicamp. ?I?m happy with what I?m making. I love my job. It?s not a big deal to me.?