In fact, it also reported that Aikman gets vividly upset about this rumor that seems to have started from a journalist years ago questioning Aikman's bachelorly lifestyle.

Look, there's lots of reasons for not getting married. And the older a guy gets the more people begin to speculate. This is especially true if the guy is good looking.

If you're a wealthy celebrity you can magnify this by a million times. The anxiety of a gold-digging, publicity-seeking woman is real for those that have fame and fortune. Having this requisite puts them in another category of being hesitant for tying the knot.

Unfortunately, just as common sense is no longer very common, good woman seem also far and few between. This is the belief by most men I've heard from for not tying the knot, anyway. Why is this so? They say American women are 'f'cked up in their heads. Look at Munn and what she says after the break up with Rodgers. Yep, after listening to her on a talk show I thought she qualified for being f'cked up in the head. That relationship would have never lasted. And it didn't.

I know people who won't have a relationship with American women and look overseas instead. Are they getting a better deal? They believe so. Moreover, about half the men today come from divorced families. This isn't Aaron Rodger's case, per se, but he does have an estranged relationship with his own family because it appears to be from his fame and fortune. Despite what the TV tries to portray, at the center of all divorces is acrimony. This effects the kids far more than will ever be known. Men from divorced parents tend to be overly cautious in their relationships with women. The fear of repeating the tragedy of their parent's relationship is deep seated and is more than enough to avoid commitment for many men.

In the end, the Aaron Rodger and Troy Aikman 'stories' are unsubstantiated rumors the media keeps dishing out. Both of them deny the rumor.