After having been recently arrested, Packers suspended defensive end Johnny Jolly will remain in jail until at least Wednesday reports the Green Bay Press-Gazette. "A Harris County judge on Monday rejected Jolly’s request for bond in the case, which means he’ll remain in jail, a court spokeswoman said," according to the article. His trial has been postponed until Wednesday. And if his last case served any lesson, we can expect many more postponements in the future.

In other legal matters, the two women involved in the Brandon Underwood case last year in Lake Delton, Wis. have been charged with prostitution. "The two are Kesha Cureton and Tynecha Lipsco," reports Don Walker of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. "Both were charged earlier this month in Sauk County in connection with an incident in June 2010 at the Wilderness Hotel & Golf Resort in the Wisconsin Dells area." Underwood plead no contest to charges of prostitution earlier this month and was fined $379.

With the NFL lockout in place, head coach Mike McCarthy's famed quarterback school isn't taking place this offseason. "Most players weren't scheduled to return for the Packers' offseason program until next month, but absent a lockout, quarterbacks Matt Flynn and Graham Harrell would have been in a Lambeau Field classroom for the past three weeks. (McCarthy said he isn't sure if he would have asked starter Aaron Rodgers to attend every session.)," writes Kevin Seifert of ESPN.com. "Among other things, the quarterback school would have given Harrell the opportunity to develop and demonstrate enough progress to secure the No. 2 job if the Packers got a strong trade offer for Flynn, another product of the program." The article does a good job investigating the origins of the quarterback school and sheds some light on the process never reported before.

On the lighter side, Mike McCarthy hasn't responded to a lot of Super Bowl congratulatory text messages left to his phone, though he places the blame on his two-year-old daughter. “She’s 2 years old, and she’s always grabbing everybody’s phone,” McCarthy told Rob Demovsky of the Press-Gazette. “I don’t know how many text messages I got but I tried to save them because you want to respond to all of them, but she was playing with my phone and ended up deleting about 90 percent of the texts I had. There’s probably a number of people out there thinking, ‘Why didn’t this guy respond to me?’ That’s the beauty of having a 2 year old.”

The Packers worked out a University of Houston defensive tackle as a fullback at his pro day workout yesterday. "Matangi Tonga had a strong Pro Day workout today as he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.72 and 4.81 seconds and bench pressed 225 pounds 29 times, according to a league source with knowledge of the situation," writes Aaron Wilson of the National Football Post. Matangi's brother Manese currently plays fullback for the Oakland Raiders.

In a follow-up to previous West Virginia pro day reports, it was learned that the Packers are looking at Robert Sands as a defensive back. "The Eagles and Packers ran him through safety drills, while the Bears ran him through linebacker drills," writes Caleb Wygal of The Smoking Musket. "It was noted that he looked stiff in the drills, but his athleticism did stand out in the receiving drills showing the quick feet and speed that NFL teams love." The article also mentions the Packers are "showing interest" in running back Noel Devine. What exactly showing interest means is up for debate.

Acme Packing Company picked up on news that, even in a lockout, team doctors can have contact with players and tied it to the Packers. "Players can meet with team doctors away [from the team facility], and the doctors can provide an update to the trainers," writes Brandon Benson.

Continuing coverage of the fake Facebook accounts of Packers players, Alex Tallitsch of Packers Lounge provides a screen shot of activity coming from "Pat Lee."

Kevin Seifert provides some background information on compensatory draft choices in the NFL, and uses the Packers as an example.

The Packers' official website lists the Top 10 tight ends in franchise history.

Video analysis on the impact of tight end Jermichael Finley is done by Daniel Kowalsky of the Pick 6 blog.

Four retired players are suing the NFL on the lockout issue.

More on Johnny Jolly and how his situation impacts the Packers comes from Michael Davidsen of Green Bay Packer Nation.