You can do anything your personnel dictates. If Dillon is the H back and Lloyd is the RB then why not. Both can catch the ball at different levels of the field especially if Watson can draw a safety deep. Or you can just crush it with both TE's blocking. Taking advantage of guys that can do multiple things was fat mikes ultimate failure. You have Ty Montgomery and Cobb on the same roster and never took advantage of it. Criminal.
I don't hold Grudges. It's counterproductive.
Mike would get a little crazy once in a while. I remember in 2018 vs the Rams he trotted out 4 TE's and a RB in a goal line situation. I was at that game and I remember watching them line up and counting them - somewhat in disbelief. I can't even remember if it worked. Most people remember that game because Ty Montgomery brought out a late 4 quarter kick where he was explicitly told to take a knee, and got himself cut as a result.
But Monty also caught that with one foot in play if I recall. It was one of those things. He probably should have just let it go, but then if it spikes he's wrong as well. Cutting Ty after that was just one more example of fat mike being dumb as a stump. Its not like the guy made a mountain of mistakes and this was the final straw. No, tubby would rather watch AJ Hawk make 14 tackles 7 yards downfield game after game.
I don't hold Grudges. It's counterproductive.
Poor old Amari.
https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profoo...rs-as-a-rookie
ChatGPT
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Title: Green Bay Packers Release David Bakhtiari: End of an Era
The Green Bay Packers made a significant and emotional decision with the release of David Bakhtiari, marking the end of an era for the franchise. Bakhtiari, a cornerstone left tackle, has been an integral part of the Packers' offensive line for nearly a decade, contributing immensely to the team's success on the field.
Drafted by the Packers in the fourth round of the 2013 NFL Draft, Bakhtiari quickly established himself as one of the league's premier left tackles. Known for his exceptional pass protection and agility, Bakhtiari became a key component in safeguarding quarterback Aaron Rodgers' blindside, earning multiple Pro Bowl and All-Pro selections throughout his career.
However, the decision to release Bakhtiari was not made lightly. The 30-year-old suffered a devastating ACL injury in December of the previous season, sidelining him for the remainder of the year and casting uncertainty on his future with the team. Despite undergoing surgery and rigorous rehabilitation, the Packers ultimately opted to part ways with Bakhtiari, citing concerns over his long-term health and ability to return to peak performance.
The departure of Bakhtiari leaves a significant void in the Packers' offensive line and locker room. Beyond his on-field contributions, Bakhtiari was revered for his leadership, work ethic, and commitment to the community. His presence will be sorely missed both on and off the field, as the Packers look to navigate the challenges of rebuilding their offensive line without one of its most dependable stalwarts.
For Bakhtiari, the release represents the closing of a chapter in his illustrious career with the Packers. Despite the disappointment of leaving the team he called home for nearly a decade, Bakhtiari expressed gratitude for the opportunity to play in Green Bay and the bonds forged with teammates, coaches, and fans. As he embarks on the next chapter of his NFL journey, Bakhtiari leaves behind a lasting legacy of excellence and dedication to the Green Bay Packers organization.
In the wake of Bakhtiari's release, the Packers face the daunting task of filling the void left by his departure. Whether through free agency, the draft, or internal roster moves, the team must find a capable successor to protect Aaron Rodgers and anchor the offensive line. The departure of a player of Bakhtiari's caliber undoubtedly presents challenges, but it also provides an opportunity for the Packers to redefine and reinforce their identity moving forward.
As the NFL offseason progresses, the Green Bay Packers and their fans bid farewell to David Bakhtiari with gratitude for his contributions and optimism for the future. While his departure marks the end of an era, Bakhtiari's impact on the Packers and the legacy he leaves behind will endure for years to come.
So many inaccuracies in that article, and yet people want to use ChatGPT to provide information and content. Kind of scary, in a way.
https://lombardiave.com/posts/jets-d...d-01hxsdjk45qs
"Not as a new offensive coordinator, but a title above who would run the show. The Jets had enough things they needed to address this offseason without replacing areas they're content with. That pursuit tells me, internally, there are legitimate concerns with Hackett's ability to successfully run things.
It almost feels like the Jets are putting so much faith in Aaron Rodgers' ability to correct Hackett's wrongdoings. Sources spoke of many, many times last summer where Hackett called a play, then Rodgers changed it completely at the line. They figure he can do the same come the regular season."
- Connor Hughes, SNY
Ok, Idiotic article. Many many times?? When? He played like 4 snaps, so is Rodgers audibling in practice and that's a concern? OK, its not really a packer article, but it was posted on a packers site.
edit: Although I am in favor of any article that points out something I said when MiLF hired him...Hackett is a moron.
I don't hold Grudges. It's counterproductive.
As Bugs Bunny would say, “What a maroon.”
"The Devine era is actually worse than you remember if you go back and look at it."
KYPack
I haven't seen too many idiotic articles about the Packers...but the amount I have seen about the Bears and how they won the draft, will go 12-5, 13-4, win the NFC North are crazy.
If you can accept losing, you can't win. - Vince Lombardi
Welcome. I actually think there’s starting to be a resurgence of message boards because Twitter and other social media is so polluted with algorithms that bring up the most negative stuff. Where here we have madtown Hitler whipping us when we drag negative shit into the football forum.
Formerly known as JustinHarrell.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl...e9348c3&ei=181
Another stupid packer related article. Bak will never take another snap. I said so last year. I stand by it. Its simple. He isn't signing for less than 15 million and no one in their right mind will give him 15 million. Also I'm not sure he even wants to put more stress on that knee for any price given he is already rich beyond anything he can spend.
I don't hold Grudges. It's counterproductive.
My feed on my work machine, using Microsoft Edge or whatever the fuck they call it now, is the absolute worst.
I open a tab and it's a never-ending scroll of made up or clickbait articles on subjects the algorithms have concluded I am interested in. Whether it's world events, the Packers, scout rifles or hiking, it's all a load of dreck, to put it in polite terms.
Out of curiosity, I kept scrolling the other day. It just keeps going and going and going.
It's just gross.
About former Packer Alan Lazard, and the Jets' predicament with his contract:
To "follow" his qb to NY? Really?The former undrafted free agent out of Iowa State signed a big four-year, $44M contract to follow his quarterback from Green Bay to New York last year.
Lazard signed with the Jets on March 17.
Rodgers was traded to the Jets on April 26.
Ring the bells that still can ring
Forget your perfect offering
There is a crack, a crack in everything
That's how the light gets in - Leonard Cohen