Cheesehead TV is thrilled to announce that Brian McIntyre of Scout.com will be joining the Cheesehead TV family as our resident daily NFL blogger on our NFL blog "The Other 31".
The obvious parallels between the Packers trading Brett Favre to make way for Aaron Rodgers and the Eagles trading Donavan McNabb to make way for Kevin Kolb have analysts reaching something fierce in their quest to provide the masses with content.
Holly Phelps, writing on our NFL Blog "The Other 31", says the Packers are "boring" this time of year and contends that a division rival is the "most volatile" franchise in the NFL.
You'll hear lots of propaganda from both sides over the course of the coming year. Just keep this post in mind and remember that it's highly, highly unlikely football doesn't get played in 2011 and beyond.
Yesterday, Aaron pontificated via Twitter that the longer Brian Westbrook remains on the free agent market, the greater the chance that Ted Thompson would take a look. Someone at ESPN was apparently listening...
The National Football League is trying to create more interest in the draft by going to a different format.What will that mean for the Green Bay Packers? Ted Thompson has some interesting things to say.
As stat geeks start to take over football commentary on the web, Aaron asks for a bit of reflection from the Stat-obsessed fandom that seems to think that numbers are always the answer.
Mike McCarthy confirmed this morning, in a breakfast with reporters at the owners meetings down in Orlando, that FB John Kuhn is the only restricted free agent who has not signed his tender that has been in attendance so far for offseason workouts
The Packer Ranter is a must-read for any true Packers fan if for no other reason than for a little bit of levity in a blogosphere that perhaps takes itself a tad too seriously at times, with Cheesehead TV no doubt being a chief offender.
No particular order, no real rhyme or reason, Aaron presents eight books that have greatly influenced him over the years. Inspired by Chris Brown over at Smart Football, we hope you'll leave your own list in the comments section.
Mike McCarthy commented on his teams atrocious tackling in last years Wild Card playoff loss to the Arizona Cardinals. We've long commented that the Packers need vast improvement in this area of the game. Is McCarthy finally coming around?
Mike Tirico, Trent Dilfer, Chris Mortensen and Mel Kiper Jr. discuss what the Packers should be looking for with the 23rd overall pick in next months NFL Draft.
Alex Tallitsch over at Packers Lounge has a (healthy?) obsession in trying to pick fights with Aaron. They decided to do a civil back and forth on this lazy Sunday looking at the Packers offseason so far, the good and bad of 2009 and took a look forward to 2010 and beyond.
Aaron Kampman has taken out a full page ad in today's Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Sports section, thanking Packer fans for all their support the last eight years.
I agree with Greg Bedard. Fans should probably lay off Daryn Colledge a little bit. We love to talk about how horrible he was this past year. But improvement was definitely evident once he was allowed to stay in one spot. And he was the best offensive lineman during the 2008 season. As I've written before, perhaps being pushed in training camp, as he was leading up to the '08 season, will bring out his best in 2010.
New Defensive Coordinator Jeff Hafley has fans excited with all his talk of an aggressive, attacking scheme. But that doesn't mean this group is going to immediately start pitching shutouts.
Aaron chats with Packers Hall of Famer Jordy Nelson about his upcoming trip to Brazil with Sports Fans Travel as well as his time in Green Bay, his unstoppable connection with Aaron Rodgers and his determination in winning Comeback Player of the Year in 2016.
Ed Policy, who’s entering his 13th year overall with the organization and seventh as chief operating officer, has been elected by the Packers Board of Directors to be the team's next President and CEO.
Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Elgton Jenkins will forever be associated with Clarksdale High School (Mississippi) and the school’s football program.
