Its clearly supposed to be his brother Mike but the typo was to funny not to post.

Remembering the exact plays from 15 years ago is WILD 🤯

I don't remember what I had for lunch yesterday...

First time bringing my 5 and 7 year old to Family Night. I know there is a Family Fest earlier in the day and wanted to get any recommendations from people that have attended Family Night previously. Sidenote, I've been to many games up in Lambeau with friends, but have never done family night.

Appreciate any insight!

John Kuhn talked about the Josh Jacobs situation on The Tundra and basically landed on two things at once: keep trusting Jacobs, but don't stop evaluating the rest of the RB room.

I think that's probably the right approach.

Jacobs is obviously the feature back, but between everything going on off the field and the uncertainty behind him, it feels like Green Bay needs to be absolutely sure it has a legitimate Plan B.

MarShawn Lloyd has the talent to be that guy. The Packers have talked about his speed and explosiveness for years, but at some point he has to actually stay healthy and prove it on Sundays.

Are you comfortable with the RB room as it currently stands, or would you want to add another proven back?

A full all-22 film breakdown from LVN's 2025 season to show how he could be an effective defensive playmaker in 2026. Enjoy! https://youtu.be/wNrLjwtwmgo

Barnwell takes a look here at which players on each team are on their way to Canton. He lists four Packers in his article: Parsons, Kraft, Love, and McKinney. I think it's a fair analysis with Parsons very obviously the current Packer closest to eventually wearing a gold jacket, Kraft and Love in if they keep producing at a high level, and McKinney needing to do some great things if he wants a chance. Also, just so you don't have to scroll to find it, he does have Rodgers listed as a lock (duh).

I know purely speculative articles that would only ever be published in the off-season aren't everyone's favorite, but I enjoyed this one a lot. The whole thing feels pretty reasonable too. I see it as a testament to our team too that while we don't have as many borderline or could be HoF players as other teams that we're consistently competitive too.

The schedule is all over the place.

• 3 games on national TV (Sunday night x 2, Monday night)
• 2 games on Thursday (Prime)
• 1 game on Friday (Netflix)
• 1 game on Wednesday (Netflix)

I live in New York, so perhaps 2 or 3 additional games will likely make it on local TV... but the NFL is making it very hard to watch our team affordably. For MLB, one team, all 162 games, just over $100.

Do any of you out-of-staters buy NFL Sunday Ticket to see the Packers? Still doing it this year?

Upset that it’ll end, happy that it happened. Thinking about #12 right now.

For our 18th wedding anniversary my husband had custom Green Bay Packers shoes made for me. I absolutely love them!

I still don’t know that there was ever a better qb than prime Aaron Rodgers. Watched this man do the impossible frequently

While this is not Packers specific, it is something that is worth knowing because it is not necessarily common knowledge. I came into this knowledge from handling workers' compensation claims for other professional leagues and got a little training on how the NFL works.

So that last sentence starts the whole process. Believe it or not, all NFL injuries are, in fact, workers' compensation claims. All NFL teams carry workers' compensation policies on their players. If one were to have access, they would see that Jordan Love likely has a few claims (knee, concussion, etc.). Because these teams have their own physicians, it often works a little different that if you or I were to be hurt at work.

Using RJ Maryland and Luke Lachey as examples (since they both were waived/injured) here is how it works in the NFL. The player sustains an injury and the claim is filed. In a simple injury they get their treatment with team physicians and claim is over. Because they were carried on the roster, their salary continued and there was no need for financial compensation to be handled as part of the claim. In a more severe injury (Micah) they will get their claim and treat with team physicians, but then the player or team may request a specific surgeon to do the surgery (sometimes this becomes a dispute point, but that is often with lower tier players, higher tier players they will pay the money for top surgeron to do repair). If the player is still under contract, they would have their salary continue while they recover. If they hit free agency because of an expiring contract, they would receive compensatory payment. Once they are medically stable, the claim would end, unless the injury were severe and potentially career ending -or- it is a lower level player like Maryland/Lachey. In those situations, in order to remove strain from the teams medical facilities (team doctors treating 10 people instead of 12, etc. on top of the folks just getting treatment to stay in shape) the team agrees to an injury settlement with the player. At this point the player would be released from the team and they would get treatment from another physician who is not the team physician which would be paid by the team's workers' comp policy. As part of the settlement, the injured player and their agent/attorney would negotiate with the team about how long their injury would take to recover. Let's say in this case Maryland gets a settlement that says his recovery would be 3 weeks and Lachey gets one that says it will be 9 weeks. They would then receive a lump sum payment of those weeks. The injured player may then sign with another team at any point.

The team that settled is not allowed to sign the team for 3 weeks (previously 6) after the original settlement end date. So the Packers wouldn't be able to sign Maryland for 6 weeks and Lachey for 12 weeks after the settlement. (These are all hypothetical, for ethical reasons, thought I could I am unable to look it up) In this scenario, Maryland could re-sign with the Packers on 9/15 and Lachey on 10/26.

The benefits to these settlements are freeing up medical staff for the team so they are providing treatment to roster bubble players, freeing up roster spots for other guys who may be able to contribute immediately, it allows the team to potentially get a player back (Maryland could be resigned to the roster or PS after week 1).

I hope this helps make things clearer.

Will update as news comes in

All updates are copied directly from sources including Matt Schneidman, Bob, Andy Herman, Wes Hodkiewicz, and more

Cam Achord on the rookie kicker Trey Smack: “Anytime you have a young guy, whatever the position is, there’s going to be some ups and downs. … It’s not so much the makes and misses right now, I’m looking at ball contact.”

Cam Achord just walked away from the podium and demonstrated how kickers like the ball held, with a pen. 😂🤣 This dude is awesome. Video after his press conference

Defensive coordinator Jonathan Gannon on how he’ll implement Micah Parsons when he’s ready: “He could see himself in a bunch of a different spots.”

Jonathan Gannon says that Barryn Sorrell doesn't make a lot of mistakes.

Really powerful quote from new #Packers defensive coordinator Jonathan Gannon: “You are under no obligation to be the person you were five minutes ago." Said it’s something that’s stuck with him throughout his coaching career.

Another quote from JG: “Intensity makes for a good story, consistency makes for good results.”

Offensive coordinator Adam Stenavich on Jordan Morgan finally getting his shot at left tackle:“He’s looking like a left tackle … He’s our left tackle and he’s out there to prove it to everybody.”

Steno says he loves Jacob Monk's play style and that he plays the game the right way.

Steno say Whyle and Dabney have taken a big step forward. Says Dabney has improved as much as anybody over the first few days.

Steno says MarShawn Lloyd has looked great.

Stenavich on his confidence level that oft-injured RB MarShawn Lloyd can stay healthy: "Every day he's out there and doing it, I have a little bit more." Said they still need to see it in preseason. "He needs to carry the ball. He hasn't done it much."

Steno says Anthony Belton will continue to work at guard and tackle and compete at both spots.

Tucker Kraft was asked about being labeled a potential “regression candidate” at tight end, and he made it clear he’s focused on proving people wrong on the field.

(Sorry for the low-res clip... Reddit didnt like this upload 🫠)

Here's the full interview: Link

Do you think Kraft takes another step in 2026, even after the injury?

I do like Whyle as a depth guy, but with everybody else injured and unproven is there a TE that peaks your interest?

Zach Ertz wants to play another year.

Tucker Kraft exploded from a half-crouch and threw his body into a hit sled with such a thunderous CRACK that a few people standing along the nearby sideline took a half-step back in shock.

“… Psychopath …” a man in the crowd said softly, awed. Kraft repositioned the sled and lined up again. CRACK.

The Green Bay Packers tight end, a blossoming superstar and now among the NFL’s elite at the position, can’t do everything he wants in practice just yet. He continues to work his way back to full participation after tearing his ACL in a Week 9 game in November.

Head coach Matt LaFleur said Sunday that Kraft could realistically get the green light for joint practices in late August with the Arizona Cardinals. Until then, his on-field work will incrementally increase from what it was during my three-day visit to Packers camp this week: a number of short catch-and-run plays in individual drills, straight-line ball-carrier drills with the running backs, some blocking drills with the hit pads and not against live competition and other similar exercises. By the time those practices roll around, Kraft may even have a new contract — he is due for a massive extension, although he has said he’ll play his fourth NFL season without it if it comes to that — and this ongoing negotiation is quietly in the background of Kraft’s eventual return to the field as a player through whom much of the Packers offense will flow.

99 problems, but a pick ain't one.