You have no idea what you're talking about...again.
well dont take my word for it...
First and foremost, Blanda was the original "gunslinger" – encapsulating, perhaps more than any other quarterback, both the pros and cons with which we consider the term today. At his peak, he was a big-armed, daring and highly productive player who kept defenses racing backward to defend his constant long-bombs; a player whose downfield derring-do was often self-destructive, but always entertaining.
The most notable statistical evidence of his wildly entertaining but paradoxical gunslinging ways: Blanda set a pro football record with 36 touchdown passes for the old Houston Oilers in 1961, a star-studded team and the first in history to score 500 points (513) in a single season. The very next year, he set a pro football record, one that still stands, with a truly remarkable 42 interceptions. Even contemporary gunslingers BrettFavre and Jay Cutler couldn't approach that many picks in a season, try though they did.
http://www.coldhardfootballfacts.co...a-great-showman-the-original-gunslinger/7495/
Gunslinger: Term for a quarterback who plays with an aggressive and decisive manner by throwing deep, risky passes. These quarterbacks usually possess the strong arm needed to throw deep effectively.
http://www.superglossary.com/Glossary/Entertainment/Football/Gunslinger.html
and another
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110815123204AAnU55i
If there's a second thing gunslingers do, it's commit a ton of turnovers.
http://espn.go.com/espn/page2/story...-sanchez-heirs-brett-favre-gunslinging-throne
The best example of a clear-cut, through and through gunslinger was none other than Brett Favre. Favre had a cannon for an arm, though he threw into all kinds of coverages and his mechanics weren't always textbook.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1581197-7-qb-recruits-with-the-best-gunslinger-mentalities
Clearly rodgers is not a "gunslinger", but continue believing what you want