Looks like Shailene Woodley is going to extreme lengths to defend fianc Aaron Rodgers from criticism for lying about his vaccination status.

The Fault In Our Stars star took to Instagram on Tuesday to slam a Daily Mail story that, according to ProFootballTalk, misidentified a man in Los Angeles as the Green Bay Packers quarterback and falsely claimed he had violated NFL COVID protocols by breaking quarantine.

On Tuesday, the Daily Mail removed the photos of the man confused for Rodgers and rewrote the article to remove the claim he was in Los Angeles, according to Business Insider. The story hasnt been corrected.

In the process of defending Rodgers against the Daily Mails false claim, Woodley also seemed to suggest the man identified as him by the British newspaper couldnt possibly be her fianc because his feet were too small.

Literally [yall] need to calm the fuck down. This is straight up HILARIOUS, she wrote in a three-part Instagram Story. News outlets STILL grasping at straws to disparage Aaron. Finding random fucking men on the streets of LA and saying its him.

She added, with a bit of innuendo, that the man falsely identified by the Daily Mail as Rodgers didnt have feet as big as the QBs.

I know Aarons body VERY well. First off his feet, ahem and no offense to this rando dude, are a LOT bigger, she wrote alongside a winking emoticon.

Also, for those of us who know Aaron beyond the worlds of obsessed sport and shitty media, its no secret he has the hairiest hands on the fucking planet, Woodley continued. This oblivious homie, clearly, does not. (Go ahead, zoom in).

But Woodleys comments really went below the belt when she criticized the car driven by the mystery man.

Also, cute car dude, but Aaron would never drive this, she wrote.

Rodgers has been the subject of massive criticism since he admitted last Friday that he did not get vaccinated for COVID-19 despite claiming hed been immunized.

As a result, he lost a partnership deal with Prevea Health but not with State Farm insurance, even though that company continues to encourage people to get vaccinated against COVID-19.

On Tuesday, he made what the New York Daily News called a half-hearted non-apology on SiriusXMs Pat McEfee Show, the same outlet where he made his Friday comments.

I made some comments that people might have felt were misleading, he said. To anybody who felt misled by those comments, I take full responsibility for those comments.