Fantasy Football Daily - 2022 Franchise Focus: Green Bay Packers
Episode Date: July 18, 2022Joe Dolan (@FG_Dolan) invites CheeseHeadTV's Aaron Nagler (@AaronNagler) to discuss the upcoming season for the Green Bay Packers. The Franchise Focus Podcast series is brought to you by Underdog Fan...tasy (@UnderdogFantasy). New users can sign up to Underdog using promo code FANTASYPTS for up to $100 in bonus cash on their first deposit. Visit fantasypoints.com/underdog for more info. The podcast series is also sponsored by Evan's Sports Cards & Collectibles (@evanscards). Follow @EvansCards on Twitter for weekly updates and card releases, Like on Facebook, and head to evanssportsnj.com for more info, including the always-updated eBay store. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fantasy-points-podcast/support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Now let's get to the show.
It's time for the Fantasy Points podcast brought to you by FantasyPoints.com.
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Back to the franchise focus series of podcasts here at FantasyPoint.com.
My name is Joe Dolan.
We're kicking off a brand new week talking one of the more, frankly,
intriguing teams in the NFL and a team that has had far more changes this offseason than
I think we've seen in years past. And the funny part is the change that many people expected
to happen didn't because Aaron Rogers is still the quarterback of the Green Bay Packers,
but who he's throwing to is a big question. Now, there was never a question, though,
who I was going to ask to bring on the Fantasy Points podcast to talk about the Green Bay Packers.
Packers fans know him incredibly well. You probably know him from Twitter because, well, there's always a lot of ballgame left.
His name is Aaron Nagler. You follow him on Twitter at Aaron Nagler. That's N-A-G-L-E-R. He's the co-founder of Cheezed TV, the host of the Packers Daily podcast, and he is as good as it gets talking Green Bay Packers.
We've been acquainted for a while, Aaron, but this is the first time I've had you on the podcast. Feels like I know you, though, just from, you know, all of our discussions and our interactions on Twitter.
and from listening to the Packers podcast. Welcome to the show, man. It's great to have you.
Thanks a lot, Joe. Yeah, it's, it is kind of funny that we've never really kind of sat down and talked ball before.
But yeah, we've, we've gone back and forth on Twitter forever, it seems. And you're right. It does feel like, yeah, my old friend, Joe.
But it's really nice to be invited on. Thanks for having me and excited to talk some pack.
So I don't know if you remember, we actually have met in person. I think either once or twice. I do. Yeah, I think once,
it was a while ago. It was pretty definitely pre-pandemic. I know that. Oh, yeah. It was at Lincoln.
financial field. And there was a fantasy football event there. Anyway, it's great to have you on the show,
Aaron, and we're going to talk Packers here. But first, just letting everybody know that the franchise
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Aaron, like when the Packers extended Aaron Rogers, let's just talk.
Let's just break down the whole dynamic of the offseason because I have to imagine, or correct
me if I'm wrong, I have to imagine you were floored when they traded Devonte Adams after Aaron
Rogers was extended. Like, it almost felt like, was this the organization kind of giving
them a back at you, double cross? I don't even know. But it actually seems like Aaron Rogers was
relatively zen about the move. What was what was the whole reaction like from Packer fans?
What was your reaction? How long did it take for that, really, that seismic shift to kind of settle
with you after essentially the Packers saying, hey, we're going to run it back. We
re-signed Aaron Rogers. I think it was a move that caught everybody by surprise. Yeah, I remember
the evening of the kind of the news breaking that they were trading Devante. I did a live
stream on my YouTube channel and I, you know, I put it out there on Twitter. I said, I understand
this move. I'm really disappointed because I love Devante, but I understand the thinking behind it.
And my mentions were instantly, what? What do you mean you understand it? People were just really
upset and I think it did catch a lot of people by surprise. It was funny.
the beginning of the off season. I was very much what you're talking about there in the mindset of,
well, if they don't trade Aaron and they do resign him, obviously they're going to be bringing Devante
back. But what is funny is I had heard, maybe like two weeks prior to the actual trade, that this was
something that was being discussed. And at that point, I heard it from somebody I wasn't really
familiar with all that much, hadn't really talked to them about these kinds of things before.
So I kind of took it with a grain of salt. But then when it happened, I was like,
okay, I guess this person kind of knows what they're talking about.
And going back and looking back kind of over what has transpired between the Packers and Devante
over the course of like the last, I'd say 16, 17 months, you can kind of see the trail.
And it all kind of goes back to last summer when they failed to get any kind of deal done,
anything reworked with his contract as far as heading into this season, this past season,
Without an extension, I mean, I asked Devante point blank, I think it was last kind of OTA's
minicamp, are you going to show up without an extension? And he was, you know, very matter of fact,
he said, yeah, you know, I signed this deal and I'm going to be there. I'm not giving away any of my money.
But it was kind of very businesslike and very cold almost between Devante and the team in a way that
looking back probably should have sent maybe a little bit, a few more antenna kind of springing to
life, so to speak. Because, you know, Devante, he's a really great guy and he's a great teammate,
but he is his own man. And I think he finally got to a spot in his career where he knew there was
a real moment where he could use whatever leverage he had to kind of steer the ship, so to speak.
And I do think there's a little bit too, you know, what he was asked about in his press
conference there when he when he got to Vegas about you know he he saw a path forward where there's a good
chance to you know Aaron Rogers could only be in Green Bay for one more year and he doesn't want to be
part of a reset with Jordan love and I know he didn't say that in so many words but I can't be grudging
for that I think if you read between the lines that's probably what he's thinking he wants to keep
continuing to put up big numbers and he wants to go play with his buddy you know one of his favorite
if not his favorite player he's ever played with and at any level in car
So, you know, you piece it all together in hindsight, you can kind of see, I see the path,
but it did in the moment. Certainly, I think, catch a lot of people by surprise.
So obviously, from a fantasy perspective, look, you can probably write a book about this Packers
offseason, but from a fantasy perspective, ultimately what this does is it opens a massive
amount of target equity for the young players to come up. And look, I understand Rogers is a big
trust guy. And Randall Cobb is still there. Forgive us for not exactly pushing Randall Cobb too hard at this
stage of his career for fantasy purposes. It's understandable. So my question, but first and foremost,
we'll talk about the three rookie wide receivers, especially the first two taken. But what is Rogers
trust level with Alan Lazard, who for my money has been a guy who's flashed? As a matter of fact,
When I looked at Alan Lazzard's numbers this all season,
I was actually relatively surprised by how few passes he's actually caught in the NFL.
I think it's just over 100 because it always seems like he's flashed with Aaron Rogers.
But with Adams gone and Valdez Scantling gone,
there is a lot of chance for Alan Lazzard here.
Do you expect Alan Lazzard is going to be that guy who's going to open as, quote,
unquote, the number one wide receiver this season?
I think it'll be dependent on the matchup.
I think it's going to be pretty dependent on how they think.
they can game plan versus whatever scheme they're facing.
I know Aaron's already name-checked it.
He's already said, you know, Alan Lazard is going to be our number one.
He said that point blank at his locker during OTAs or minicamp.
But I do think Sammy Watkins is going to be in that mix as well.
And again, I think some of that is scheme dependent.
You know, it's where do we think we can utilize these guys
and how do we think we can get them in advantageous situations?
To me, the ceiling for Lazzard is, if you,
you go back and watch the week three game from 2020 where devante was missing and lzard absolutely it was
funny going into that game a lot of people assumed mvs was kind of going to be the quote number one and lzard
just went absolutely ham in that game is that the night game against the saints yes okay that was the one and
yeah and it's funny because he ended up getting hurt at the end of that game he had a core muscle injury
which kept him out for another six seven some weeks after that so you didn't really get to see him
build on that success. But the other thing that I think is going to maybe live, I do think,
to your point, without Adams there, obviously there is a humongous opening when it comes to targets,
right? And I do think Alan has somewhat suffered from that because he hasn't been targeted a lot,
because he hasn't, you know, he hasn't been Devante Adams, who Aaron Rogers point blank said,
you know, close to 80% of their passing plays last year were either drawn up or focused on Devante.
And that's close to 80%.
That's unheard of in a game plan, you know?
So Alan, I think, will be more involved.
Where he's going to be maybe a victim of his own success, so to speak, is the fact that I know, you know, there are lots of times where Alan is used, and they talked about it openly last year as the goon.
You know, the guy, the muscle guy, guys, they're going to motion in line.
They're going to have them coming, cracking down and taking on even like linebackers, but even defensive ends at times.
Like the guy is an insane blocker, and he's a really physical player.
And I do think, you know, there are going to be stretches, and again, somewhat matchup dependent,
where, you know, LaFleur is going to be like, well, we need you out there, you know,
to make sure that you're sealing the edge and make sure that you're taking care of those corners,
where it's going to be not so much dependent or like the thinking isn't going to be so much about
can you beat that guy on press coverage.
It's going to be a little more can you beat him up in the running game.
Whereas with Sammy, I think he is.
very much going to be kind of what Packers like to do a lot.
And a lot of teams do this.
Like they have trips to one side.
They have the guy ISOed on the backside.
I think you're going to see Watkins in that scenario a lot.
And that somebody plays off of him.
You know, Aaron, we know he loves that quick smokescreen.
I think that could really help Sammy.
So I do think it's going to be somewhat dependent on who they're facing.
It's going to be really difficult to get a handle on, okay, this is the number one in Green Bay,
at least early on.
And I do think as the year progresses, we'll see, you know, who they get in a groove with.
But early on, it's going to be very touching go.
Yeah, obviously, I know, Aaron, you used to play fantasy more than you do now.
But Sammy Watkins has clearly been a player who has Lucy with the football a few too many times.
And it's hard to get people excited about drafting him.
And I get it.
I get it.
And look, if, you know, to a fantasy audience, I would say, do exactly what the Packers did.
Wait for his value to go completely down.
Wait as long as you can.
the draft. No, exactly, but that's my point. Wait, no one else is going to take this guy, right?
But you talk about a potential lottery ticket in this offense with Aaron Rogers throwing him the
ball. And we all know, the guy's just got to stay on the field. I mean, don't talk to me about what he did
in Baltimore. That's a completely different offense with a completely different design. If he can stay
on the field in this system with a floor calling plays and Aaron Rogers pulling the trigger,
he is going to put up some fantasy points. There's no doubt there. So I think,
other two guys people are more excited about for fantasy than Sammy Watkins are obviously
Christian Watson the second round pick out of NDSU and then Romeo Dubs from from Nevada.
Aaron, from a pure redraft standpoint, I'm not talking dynasty leagues. I've had a tough time
drafting Watson where he's getting drafted. It's actually pretty close. The hype is the hype is up.
I know that. Yeah. It's it's hard for me because look, you know what his skill set is. It's a
phenomenal skill set, but he ran past one double a corners. Right. Right.
And then there was a little bit of hype on dubs out of mini-camps, always more polished.
And did you see it that way?
What are your expectations?
Because as you well know, rookie wide receivers with Aaron Rogers, kind of an oil and water type
scenario in the past.
Oh, very much so.
And he spoke to that, you know, this spring where he talked about production versus
potential, how much he prefers production.
Look, I think it's a matter of it.
It's going to be somewhat of necessity that he throws to these guys, at least at some point,
you know, early on in the year.
Yeah, it'll be touch and go.
I wouldn't, you know, expect much out of any of these guys for the first month of the seasons, so to speak.
But that said, I do think both of them could eventually be pretty darn productive.
I do agree about Dubs being, I mean, you look at his college tape, I couldn't believe that was a day three player.
I love his tape.
And I didn't know anything about him when they drafted him at all.
I go into the draft as about as blind as you can.
I mean, I don't do a ton of work just because I don't want to be, you know, everyone's always caping up for their guy.
And then when he doesn't get drafted, they spend the kid's entire career going, well, the Packers should have drafted that guy.
Like, that's just not a way to exist for me.
But I, I wouldn't watch his tape.
And like I said, I was just shocked that he was a day three dude.
And I do think he can do pretty much everything the Packers are going to ask from all three spots.
And that's what makes him so exciting.
You know, I do think they can line them up all across the formation, any type, any personnel.
He, I tell you what, if he gets to camp and he is consistent, and if he does make mistakes,
he learns from them and doesn't make them again, Aaron's going to like this kid pretty quickly.
With Watson, you see the explosiveness.
You definitely see the athleticism.
There's no question that they're going to want to bring him along, so to speak.
but I do think, to your point, you know, the level of competition is a big question mark.
I know there are some questions about his hands.
I know his cheerleaders have certainly tried to put that into certain context when it comes to, you know, how often he was actually targeted, what have you.
But, you know, I do think, you know, you drop a ball here or there.
You maybe don't get a few looks from Aaron for a while after that.
So I do think if there's one that you want to look at in redraft, especially,
I think Dubs is the clear winner there, especially if you can probably, most likely, get him, you know, way late in your draft.
I mean, obviously, the NFL draft is kind of a chaotic time for media and for Twitter, but you're obviously, I would presume you're familiar with Greg Cosell in his work.
Oh, I know Greg very well.
I used to go out to Jersey to watch film with him.
Always a phenomenal experience to do that, and it's just mind-blowing the level of detail.
But I don't know if you saw, but Greg, he did scouting reports.
reports for us at fantasy points. And he did. I saw some of them. I did. The prospect guide.
And he obviously wrote them before the draft. His comparison for, do you want to guess,
I don't know if you know, do you know what his comparison for Christian Watson was?
I don't. I do not. Marquez Valde Scantling. Yeah, I've heard, I've heard some of that.
I actually think Watson's got a lot more wiggle than MVS does, but I get it from the sense of like a
tall. Highalistic. Yeah, a guy who can can break it open for you deep and can definitely get North
and south quickly. It's a long striding thing.
But man, I tell you, he's got, to my eyes, he's got a lot more wiggle than MBS.
I definitely need to hook you up with the prospect guide after this, because do you know what
his comparison for Romeo Dubs was?
Now, keep in mind, this is pre-draft.
Oh, now I'm intrigued.
Who is this?
Devante Adams.
There you go.
That's what I'm talking about.
This is what Greg was saying.
He's like, now, when you compare players, he compares them to when he was watching a player
coming out of college.
Right.
Right, exactly.
And you're talking about Devante coming out of Fresno State.
I can totally see it.
He was a second round pick.
And keep in mind, you well know, and this speaks to the Aaron Rogers rookie wide receiver thing, right?
Like, Devonte was one of the least efficient wide receivers in his first two years in the NFL.
Right.
It took time.
And, but, you know, Greg said like, and like, he pointed this out because he said, now keep in mind,
Devante Adams was a day two pick.
And at the time, he expected Dubbs to be a day two pick, which also speaks to you saying,
man they got this guy on day three i'm telling you i'm his tape is not there's nothing on his tape
that says day three to me not a thing the very they're just very interesting comparisons but also
like it's hard to shake the aaron like jordy nelson you know didn't produce another day two pick
yeah devonte didn't produce as a rookie randle cobb i think had the the huge like week one
the big plays early yeah exactly but he wasn't like he wasn't a dynamo you know what i mean
he didn't take the league by storm or anything right so it took a while for that so and
Anyway, that's just very interesting to me, but going back to just talk Packers in general,
I think one of the things when you realize Aaron Rogers has won back-to-back MVP's, okay,
you know, I think that the general fan view of this offense is, oh, my God,
Aaron Rogers is just sitting back in the shotgun and he's just picking defenses apart and
throwing the ball 45 times a game.
Right.
That's not how the floor operates.
Like the Packers are a very balanced offense, and my question now becomes the run game,
because we know the run game is going to be terribly important for what the Packers do.
Can you compare and contrast the roles of Aaron Jones and AJ Dillon and what you expect from this backfield?
Yeah, it's interesting because you have to think they'll obviously be leaning on these guys.
I mean, they're two of the, if not the two most talented guys at the skill positions anywhere along the Packers offense.
And especially in the passing game, you know, in the past, you know, I know this has been thrown around a lot online this offseason,
especially by Packers fans.
But in the seven games that Devante missed in his time under Matt, they won all seven of those.
And a big chunk of that was because they got the backs involved in the passing game, whether it was Aaron Jones and Jamal Williams or Aaron Jones and AJ Dillon.
That was where they mostly turned.
You know, they did a lot of not just even like swing routes and angle routes and traditional screens and wide receiver screens with the running back, etc.
They just got the ball in the guy's hands.
get them in space, right? I do think, you know, we've seen how they've operated in the past,
and that's traditionally. Now, it's not every single week, but traditionally it's Aaron Jones gets
the early load, right? And then AJ Dillon gets a series. And then they kind of mix and match as the
game goes dependent on the flow of the game, what they're trying to do on offense. I do wonder this
year if there's a bit of a change just because of what you're talking about there, is there a little
bit more kind of, all right, we do want to button it up and run the ball a little bit, a little bit
more, not a lot. You're never going to be a heavy run team with Aaron Rogers under center,
but do you want to feature that just a little bit more? And does that mean utilizing A.J.
a little bit earlier in the game? Now, I think, you know, Aaron Jones, most likely, and this is,
you know, way in the future. But I do think most likely that there's a good chance that this is
his final year in Green Bay, given where his contract is and what they're dealing with with
the cap, I do think, you know, they can absolutely count on him bringing it in both facets of
the game. And I do think he's going to, maybe not old school Marshall Falk, Edron James
style, but I think he is going to be an absolute monster when it comes to gobbling up yardage.
I do think, you know, touchdowns, you worry a little bit because certainly you get in the red zone.
The guy has got an amazing nose for the goal line, but so does AJ.
You know, they're pretty interchangeable in that regard.
One obviously does it with a little bit more power.
One does it with a little bit more, you know, getting skinny, so to speak, and getting through the wash.
But both of them have an uncanny ability of making sure that ball crosses the goal line.
I do think Aaron is going to be the primary driver when it comes between moving the, you know, moving between the 20s.
Now, as far as like what that split is, what sucks for fantasy players, it's like, it's impossible to know what they're going to be looking at game plan-wise and how they're,
going to think, oh, we can, because look, there have been weeks where I have gone into the week
thinking, well, they are obviously not going to spread it out and pass it all over.
This happened, this exact thing happened last year heading into the Chicago game, down to
Chicago.
I'm spending a whole week telling my audience, look, this is a classic game where they have
to button it up, they have to run the ball.
Legit, will Fleur and Aaron come out in the first quarter, five wide, spread it out,
spread formation, like to the point where I got upset.
set about it. And I asked LaFleur about it in his presser on Monday. I was like, why are you so beholden
to the spread and the empty and the blah, blah, blah? And I actually apologize to him later in the
week because I was like, you know, I can let my fan get a hold of me there a little bit. But you just
never know what they're seeing, what they're thinking as far as game plans go. And that makes it really
hard to know how they're going to want to utilize each guy against certain defenses, what they
think their matchup is as opposed to what we perceive. So, you know, it's, it's unfortunately for fantasy
players, it's a, it's a, it's a tough nut to crack. But I can guarantee you, they're both going to be
very productive throughout the season. Being able to tell which one week to week, that's a little bit more
difficult. By the way, I'm obviously just going to highlight and clip it for social media that you said,
Aaron Jones is Marshall Falk, and then we're just going to, we're just going to, we're going to end it there.
I love it. Dude, I love it. That's my, that's music to Graham Barfield's ears, because
he at fantasy points.com. He's been pounding the table for Aaron Jones in the second round all year long.
And for me, you know, it's funny with, just as a note for the listeners, the Packers are one of
those teams that has two running backs getting drafted, Jones in the second round and Dylan in the
seventh. And I kind of like the price for both of them. Like I, it's like one of those things.
I don't know if I would draft both of them because having both on the same time. No, you can't do that.
Yeah. It'd be kind of. I'll tell you what, though, man, Dylan in the seventh, that's a steal.
Yeah, I like it both.
And he's a better receiver.
Like, you know, our guy John Hanson, he caught Intel last year that, hey, check out AJ Dillon.
He can catch the ball because he wasn't asked to do it.
Oh, man.
AJ's camp last year was ridiculous.
We all, like every day he made some catch, like up the sidelines, skying over a corner, something that we were there as the media.
Like everybody would kind of do a double take and look at each other like, did I just see that?
Like, it was crazy.
So yeah, he's got the.
And he really worked out. We did a show, a weekly show with him last year. And, you know, he talked about how the time he spent the offseason working on his hands and trying to, like, get him to route running and things like that. And I know Aaron does the same thing. So, yeah, AJ, he is absolutely a legit weapon in the passing game. And I do think, again, it's not something that has been utilized a ton up until now. But I think, I think that check is in the mail for 2022.
Yeah. And I think both of those guys are going to be hugely important for what Aaron Rogers does as well. So, Aaron, I mean,
you've been phenomenal here, but I have to ask because I've been wrapping up all these podcasts,
asking the guests, the analyst, maybe somebody on the low end who you wouldn't be surprised to say,
maybe not be like a fantasy stud, but somebody who you might be looking at on the waiver wire at some point down the road,
you have a couple names for the Packers who were not even in my stratosphere.
And I love that stuff.
So drop them on the list.
All right.
Well, the first one is the tight end, Tyler Davis, who, and look, they,
The Packers with Tunyon, not really sure.
He's supposedly, reportedly going to be ready for week one.
I'll see.
I'm skeptical on that.
But, hey, if he does hit the ground running, great.
Of course, they got Big Dog.
They drafted Josiah Deguara a couple years ago.
And he is finally kind of, you know, last year he was coming back from a major injury.
So he's got a full kind of year of recovery now.
I think all those guys are going to be utilized, obviously.
And Tunian's your lead dog there.
There's no question about it.
But Tyler Davis is a guy who came in.
last year did the work and really caught people's eyes to the point where, you know,
Brian Goodycom's name-checked him during the draft about, you know, how excited they were.
And you just watch his tape.
And it's not just, and here's what I get excited about when you talk about opportunities, right?
And if you're talking deep sleepers and a guy who possibly could work his way into something,
he's going to get opportunities to be on the field because of his blocking.
But when he's on the field in Green Bay, any single play can turn into a pass play.
You know, that's the thing when you have Aaron Rogers.
Any single play can, if you're buttoned up, you're one and three tight ends, all of a sudden Aaron's like, nope, we're running this.
I see this in coverage and makes the audible and the way they go.
And when Davis was thrown into that kind of situation in Baltimore last year, third down, Rogers is getting blitzed.
I mean, Rogers is literally getting hit as he throws it.
Davis makes the exact right adjustment is right where Rogers wants them to be, big third down conversion.
You know, he had a couple other little catches throughout the year, but it's just, that all adds up, you know.
And obviously, we'll see what happens when he gets to camp.
Is he doing the work?
Has he spent the offseason, you know, in the gym, et cetera?
Has he got the playbook down?
But I really like this kid from what he put on tape throughout last season.
And then the other guy, this is super deep because we just talked about the two running back.
Deeper the Tyler Davis deep, by the way.
I mean, you know, I mean, look, we're in the age of the internet where everybody knows everything, right?
Like there's nobody, I'm going to say that like most people haven't at least, you know, heard in passing at some point, especially football fans.
But, you know, it's like with as good as those backs are, you never know when injury strikes.
And in a league where you want to run guys, you know, two or three deep at that position, they don't have Kylin Hill for the first part of the year.
He has suffered a horrific injury in Arizona week eight last year.
So most likely won't be ready for the start of this season.
Tyler Goodson is a rookie running back out of Iowa, who I know they like a lot.
He looked good in the spring.
I know that doesn't mean much.
They're in shorts, but the staff really seems to like him.
And I tell you what, you get to camp, you make a play or two, you're consistent.
Of course, you show that you're picking up the offense.
You know where to be in past pro, et cetera.
Tyler's got the skill set.
He's got the pelts on the wall production-wise in college.
He's a guy who I think, you know, again, deep sleeper, put him in the mix.
I don't, there's some upside there, definitely.
His name is Aaron Nagler.
He has been phenomenal here on the franchise focus podcast series.
You follow him on Twitter at Aaron Nagler.
And you'll always know when there's a lot of ball game left.
I mean, you tweet that not just for Packers games, right?
You tweet that for.
It's a life philosophy, Joe.
Yeah.
It's like, you know, everyone's always up in arms, especially on Twitter.
And it's like, you just got to step back and just, you know, breathe a little bit and say, you know, there's a lot of ball game.
And there often is there's a lot of ballgame left.
for the Green Bay Packers.
Still, they're retooling, but they're always going to be competing for Super Bowls with
Aaron Rogers.
And Aaron, if Aaron Rogers does decide to call quits at some point, we're going to bring you
on and we're going to break down just the, the, the, the, an unknown scenario that the
Packers have not been in for a long time.
But that is not this year.
That is not this year.
No, sir.
You follow him on Twitter at Aaron Nagler.
Follow Cheesehead TV at Cheesehead TV.
He is the man.
I decidedly am not, but you can follow me on Twitter at FG underscore Dolan.
Thanks for listening to this edition of the Franchise Focus podcast series.
We'll be back later this week talking lions, Broncos, Cowboys, Browns,
might be something to talk about there.
Cincinnati Bengals, it's going to be just a run-up to training camp with all kinds of information
at FantasyPoint.com.
So make sure you check it out.
My name's Joe Dolan.
He's Aaron Nagler.
This has been the franchise focus on the Green Bay Packers, and it was the ham-go.
Thanks for tuning in to this edition of the Fantasy Points podcast.
Remember to subscribe, rate, and review on your favorite platform.
And come join the roster at FantasyPoint.com.
