The Green Bay Packers have played it tight to the vest, but the job descriptions listed on Matt LaFleur’s new coaching staff provide a big clue about how they’ll line up under new defensive coordinator Jonathan Gannon.
The Green Bay Packers have finalized their coaching staff for the upcoming season, making several strategic adjustments that hint at a fresh direction.
Publicly, the Green Bay Packers have tried to say the defense can be a 4-3 or 3-4 base with Jonathan Gannon. But actions speak louder than words. The team announced the finalized version of the coaching staff on Thursday, and some changes make it clear that the defense is going back to a 3-4 base after two years.
The Green Bay Packers officially announced numerous staff changes ahead of the 2026 season. The Packers have hired the following coaches for the upcoming
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
Green Bay Packers coach Matt LaFleur has added T.C. McCartney to his coaching staff as an offensive assistant, according to NFL insider Jordan Schultz.
The Green Bay Packers went through some sort of brain drain over the past few months. On the offensive side, Sean Mannion and Ryan Mahaffey left the organization — Nathaniel Hackett did too, even though he was working on the defensive side.
The Green Bay Packers will enter the 2026 NFL season with a new starting left tackle. With Rasheed Walker leaving in free agency, the Packers are handing the keys to former first round pick Jordan Morgan.
Almost exactly one year ago today, the Green Bay Packers signed receiver Mecole Hardman, a former second-round pick with excellent athleticism and some proven production.
The Green Bay Packers face a critical decision this offseason regarding their quarterback room. After losing dynamic backup Malik Willis to the Miami Dolphins in free agency, general manager Brian Gutekunst needs a reliable option behind starter Jordan Love.
In 2021, then-Green Bay Packers receiver Davante Adams was first-team All-Pro for the second consecutive season. A year after leading the NFL with 18 touchdown catches, Adams caught 123 passes for 1,553 yards and 11 touchdowns.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
For a draft and develop program, the second part is as important as the first one. After seeing a lot of talent leave in free agency, the Green Bay Packers seem prepared to replace those players in the starting lineup, but depth will inevitably suffer.
The Green Bay Packers parted ways with two key former roster pieces on Monday, trading edge rusher Rashan Gary to the Dallas Cowboys for a fourth-round pick and releasing interior offensive lineman Elgton Jenkins.
In 2021, then-Green Bay Packers receiver Davante Adams was first-team All-Pro for the second consecutive season. A year after leading the NFL with 18 touchdown catches, Adams caught 123 passes for 1,553 yards and 11 touchdowns.
It's hard to believe, but the NFL can do the replacement officials thing all over again. For the Green Bay Packers, this is particularly annoying. Back in 2012, the most recent time there was a referee lockout, the Packers lost an infamous game to the Seattle Seahawks at the then called CenturyLink Field because of the worst call you'll ever see.
The Green Bay Packers entered the 2026 NFL free agency period facing significant salary cap pressure—and responded with a sweeping defensive overhaul. The Packers saw several players leave for greener pastures, while others were lured to wear the green and gold next year.
The Packers’ post-free-agency draft picture begins with two distinct storylines. Green Bay has emerged as a team to watch in a potential Anthony Richardson trade after losing Malik Willis, while also making a significant defensive addition by signing Javon Hargrave to a two-year, $23 million deal.
The Green Bay Packers did something few NFL teams do during free agency, which is allow their leading receiver walk away and sign a big contract with another team.
The Green Bay Packers made a low-risk move in free agency that could solve one of their most frustrating problems from last season. Green Bay signed return specialist and wide receiver Skyy Moore, adding a player who emerged as one of the NFL’s more productive returners in 2025.
The first wave of free agency is over. The biggest deals and biggest impact players are off the board. So what’s next for the Green Bay Packers? While their attention is certainly shifting to the draft, there are still a handful of players out there that could make the difference for next season.
Since 2022, no NFL team has invested more draft capital into the wide receiver position than the Green Bay Packers. As the franchise enters the 2026 season, that aggressive approach may have created an unexpected problem—too many mouths to feed.
The first wave of NFL free agency is over with most of the biggest names now signed to new teams. The Green Bay Packers have said goodbye to some long-tenured players while adding free agents like Benjamin St-Juste and Skyy Moore.
With the Atlanta Falcons signing Tua Tagovailoa to compete with Michael Penix Jr. for the QB1 spot, it's likely the end of the Kirk Cousins era in Georgia. Could he end up with a surprising team?