GREEN BAY, Wis. -- Jay Cutler remains winless at Lambeau Field.
Sunday night's 55-14 thrashing at the hands of the Green Bay Packers puts Cutler's career mark at 0-4 in Green Bay, and drops the quarterback to 1-11 overall in the series.
Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers exposed the Chicago Bears' hapless defense, but Cutler did little to help the cause, tossing a pair of interceptions (one returned for a touchdown) and losing a fumble.
Cutler has committed 15 turnovers (10 interceptions and five lost fumbles) in nine games.
"I thought we had a great bye week," Cutler said after the Bears fell to 3-6. "We had a heck of a three practices and I told Marc [Trestman] that on Saturday. I thought we would bring that into this game. To play like that is pretty much embarrassing."
The offense failed to score a single point in the opening 30 minutes. Cutler finished with an overall quarterback rating of 68.8, his lowest passer-rating of the season.
The highly-paid quarterback has thrown 22 career interceptions in 12 games against Green Bay.
"I think we're all searching for answers right now," Cutler said. "As players, we need to figure this out and look inside each player and find out what's really going on inside.
"There are a lot of frustrated guys in that locker room right now and frustrated coaches. The only thing we have to do is stick together and keep working, and try to get out of this hole and get things back together."
Trestman deflected a question about Cutler's performance in the head coach's postgame news conference.
"I expected better play by our whole team," Trestman said. "Based on what I saw this week in practice, I was confounded to see the type of play we had tonight. Our coaches did a tremendous job getting guys ready this week, and our guys did a tremendous job preparing and none of it transferred to the game tonight."
Cutler signed a seven-year deal in January and is under contract through 2020. The first three years of the deal average $18 million, but the Bears can cut Cutler after 2016 without absorbing a salary cap hit.
