In a 17-0 loss in the preseason opener, none of the Packers quarterbacks looked good, and cornerback Davon House had a poor game on the defensive side of the ball.
The Green Bay Packers are soon to return both Charles Woodson and Sam Shields. Defensive coordinator Dom Capers must now figure out how to split the snaps for his deep secondary.
The future is bright for defensive backs like Casey Hayward, Davon House and Jerron McMillian, but their up-and-down performance last week should serve as a wake-up call.
The player who blocked a punt for a touchdown joins the Packers head coach on his weekly show this evening at 6:30 p.m. CT on WGBA Ch. 26 in Green Bay.
Despite a lifeless offense, adding two names to the lengthy list of injuries and having absolutely no running game, the Packers found a way to win on Sunday.
In the best-case scenario, Tramon Williams returns to his 2010 form, but in the worst-case, Davon House's injury keeps him on the sideline for much of 2012.
From Tramon Williams leading the NFC in interceptions to the end of Pat Lee's tenure in Green Bay, we take a look at the best and worst possible outcomes for the Packers cornerbacks in 2011.
From former first-round picks looking to fulfill their potential to established veterans who can elevate their game, Aaron and Bill break down which players have the most to prove and why their performances could have a major impact on the Packers' success this season.