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Seasons

The Green Bay Packers endured another thrilling game in Week 2, playing their way to a 29-29 tie with the division rival Minnesota Vikings. But unlike the season opener, few fans (of either team) left feeling particularly good about a game marred by questionable officiating, missed scoring chances, and an admittedly bad 4th quarter collapse…

After watching the Green Bay Packers and Minnesota Vikings battle to a tie, it is really easy to point fingers at the officials (they were bad), the rules (they are bad), or the opposing team. Instead, I’m going to focus on the Green Bay locker room to see who did the most to lead them…

The NFL is putting an emphasis on player safety, especially protecting the quarterbacks. It is no secret that the NFL is a quarterback driven league. It back-to-back weeks, Packers Linebacker Clay Matthews was flagged for late hits on the opposing quarterbacks, both at the end of the game. The late hit in the Bears game…

Ties are never fun, but it’s the sad reality of the Packers-Vikings game yesterday. A hobbled Aaron Rodgers threw for 281 yards and a touchdown. Green Bay’s defense held up for most of the game but appeared fatigued late after being on the field for most of the fourth quarter. Critical penalties prevented the Packers…

Fiesty One-Legged Quarterback Aaron Rodgers stood in the pocket and probably should have come away with a home victory against the hated Minnesota Vikings, but a comedy of errors led to a late comeback by the Vikes and a game forced into overtime, ending in a tie that left everybody unhappy. There’s plenty to break…

As was more than evident in Sunday’s game, being able to count on your kicker to finish off a stalled drive with points is more than important in the league: it is imperative to a team’s success. Regardless of role, rhyme or reason, a team should have the confidence to be able to count on…