The Green Bay Packers are staying in-house for their next quarterbacks coach. Green Bay is promoting Luke Getsy to quarterbacks coach. He replaces Sean Mannion, who left to become the offensive coordinator of the Philadelphia Eagles.
For seven seasons, Steve Sewell was one of the premier third-down backs in the NFL. He was a key member of Denver Broncos teams that reached three Super Bowls.
The Arizona Cardinals are ushering in a new era on the sidelines, with Mike LaFleur, the brother of Green Bay Packers head coach Matt LaFleur, now leading the NFC West Division franchise’s coaching staff.
The Green Bay Packers faced a must-win situation entering their Week 16 matchup against the New York Giants in 2010. The Packers needed to win both of their final games to sneak into the playoffs as the final wild card.
Cameron Wolfe of NFL Media reports that Packers LT Rasheed Walker could make some serious money in free agency this offseason, given that multiple teams view him as the best available offensive tackle.
As NFL rules have changed, defensive backs' job descriptions have transitioned. Here is our best attempt at identifying the premier DB performer in each NFL franchise's history.
Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love was outstanding in his third season as a starter. Outstanding, in fact, might be an understatement. Detractors will point to several ill-timed turnovers, but any way you cut it, Love profiled as a top QB in the NFL last season.
Green Bay Packers safety Xavier McKinney was not quite as stellar in 2025 as during the year prior, when he made First Team All-Pro, was selected to the Pro Bowl, and finished second in the league with eight interceptions.
Green Bay Packers backup quarterback Malik Willis has done an excellent job revitalizing his career. Many believe he has a strong chance of earning a starting role with a different team next season.
Good players make for good teams. Great players build championship teams. That’s undeniably true, which will be evident when teams throw wads of cash at players when NFL free agency opens in less than three weeks.
The Green Bay Packers made the biggest move of the off-season last year when they traded for All-Pro defensive end Micah Parsons. While the deal came after training camp and close to the start of the regular season, there was arguably no bigger move made in the entire league than that particular transaction.
It looks like the Green Bay Packers are unlikely to make a splash in free agency. Also, they have to cut bait with some of their own free agents. Furthermore, here are three moves the Packers must make to clear salary cap space in the 2026 NFL offseason.
The Green Bay Packers have a variety of needs that they need to find solutions to this off-season. Among these is adding some cornerback depth to the roster after the unit disappointed in 2025.
The Green Bay Packers have a bit of work to do on their roster in order to get under the 2026 NFL salary cap. As it stands, they are several million dollars over the cap, but do have the ability to free up some space by the time the new league year begins.
Special teams is about field position. No team flipped the field better on special teams this past season than the Super Bowl-champion Seattle Seahawks.
Moving on from running back Aaron Jones wasn’t a very popular move among many Packers fans. However, the decision by Packers GM Brian Gutekunst to sign Josh Jacobs as a replacement for Jones was the correct one. With a cap hit north of $14 million in 2026, could Jacobs potentially be a cap casualty?
The Green Bay Packers have a number of impending free agents that will not be retained by the team when the new league year begins. Rasheed Walker, for example, is not going to be brought back because the Packers already have planned for Jordan Morgan to take over at left tackle.
The Green Bay Packers could see multiple notable offensive contributors depart this offseason, including one player who has quietly become an important piece over the last two years.
Another one bites the dust. The Green Bay Packers, a late entry into the field of teams seeking a special teams coordinator following this week’s departure of Rich Bisaccia, will have one fewer candidate to consider.
The Green Bay Packers are going to see many, if not most, of their impending free agents sign elsewhere for the 2026 NFL season. Despite their current salary cap situation, Green Bay will be able to free up space by releasing some players and restructuring contracts.
We have entered the off season realm of hypotheticals and cap casualty conversations. While I’ve seen arguments both ways, in my mind, the Packers signing Quay Walker long-term is a no brainer.
The Packers are moving quickly to replace special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia after he suddenly stepped down this week. Their first three candidates are Cameron Achord, Tom McMahon, and Kyle Wilber, per Sports Illustrated’s Bill Huber.
On Tuesday night, the Green Bay Packers announced that Special Teams Coordinator and Assistant Head Coach Rich Bisaccia has decided to step down. The Packers indicated in their press release that Bisaccia made this decision on his own.
The Green Bay Packers offensive line is in flux as we enter the 2026 offseason. The unit will look very different next season than it did in 2025 with as many as three starters potentially departing between now and the start of training camp.