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The PFF grades tell a surprising story: Clayton Tune graded as the lowest offensive player despite looking solid on film, while Anthony Belton turned in his best performance of the season with an 84 pass blocking grade at right guard. On defense, Trevon Diggs led the way with an 81.5 grade, offering hope for his future in Green Bay. Plus, Daniel Whelan absolutely dominated with five punts inside the 20. Ryan also takes aim at Bears head coach Ben Johnson for his tone-deaf comments about "not sitting starters," breaking down exactly why that take is complete nonsense. With the playoff matchup against Chicago looming, it's time to turn the page and get locked in. This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY to get started with America's #1 fantasy sports app. https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/PACKDADDY To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com Or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/packernetpodcast Help keep the show growing and check out everything I'm building

Separating fact from fear after the Packers' meaningless Week 18 loss to the Vikings—Ryan and the callers break down what actually matters heading into playoff football against the Bears. The phone lines lit up as fans processed watching backups get steamrolled, with Clayton Tune posting negative passing yards and the offense looking completely lost without Jordan Love. But here's what has callers surprisingly optimistic: Baron Sorrell and Collin Auver flashed serious potential, the run game gashed Minnesota's "elite" defense, and most importantly—nobody of consequence got hurt (prayers up for Bo Melton's knee). Callers debate whether LaFleur finally learned his lesson about resting starters, why the "rust factor" might be completely fake according to actual data, and whether Rashaan Gary deserves to lose snaps to hungrier depth players. The consensus? It's time to remember who we are, go into Chicago, and handle business against a Bears team that just collapsed against the Lions. One thing's certain—losin

Packers Total Access :

Packers Total Access :

The most meaningless game of the season is in the books, and honestly? It was a blast. While the doom-and-gloom crowd melts down over a fourth-quarter loss with backups, the real story is what happened around the NFC North. The Vikings and Lions – last year's division darlings – are officially done. Season over. Mock draft season for them. Ryan breaks down why overreacting to this game is a complete waste of energy, highlights the impressive performances from Chris Brooks, Baron Sorrell, and Jacob Monk, and delivers a devastating autopsy on both the Lions and Vikings rosters. Detroit went from "best team in football" to picking 17th overall while dealing with massive roster holes and a questionable coaching staff. Minnesota? An aging roster, a broken quarterback situation with JJ McCarthy, and a defensive coordinator who's almost certainly leaving. The Packers are heading to the playoffs. Two rivals are going home. Time to get excited. This episode is brought to you by PrizePicks! Use code PACKDADDY to g

Packers Total Access Hour 2 : Packers vs Vikings Recap + Packers Future Roster Talk

Packers Total Access Hour 1 : Packers vs Vikings Recap + Packers Future Roster Talk

Packers Total Access : Packers vs Vikings PREGAME SHOW!

Packernet After Dark: Gameday!

It's game day, but it doesn't feel like game day. With Jordan Love sitting, Clayton Tune starting, and the Packers locked into their playoff spot, Ryan breaks down what might be the strangest week in recent Packers memory—and why he's completely at peace with whatever happens against the Vikings. The Packers have made a staggering 16 roster moves and 6 practice squad transactions since December 26, including placing 8 players on injured reserve. Ryan goes position-by-position through the entire roster, analyzing who must play, who should sit, and where the depth simply doesn't exist. From the excitement of seeing Trayvon Diggs in green and gold to the reality of starting backups across the board, this episode covers it all. Ryan also makes the case for fundamentals over intensity, comparing NFL preparation to UFC fight camps and explaining why he wants players making "business decisions" today. Plus, a breakdown of the playoff scenarios that could send Green Bay to either Philadelphia or Chicago—and which

Packers Total Access :

The Vikings are coming to Lambeau, and we're going deep on every aspect of this Minnesota roster heading into Week 18. First, congratulations to Jordan Love and Ronica on their baby girl announcement—now there's some extra motivation for the postseason push. We break down the JJ McCarthy puzzle: a quarterback who exploded against Washington and Dallas only to post his worst game of the season against the Giants. Is the mental shift Kevin O'Connell talked about real, or were those performances just bad defenses making a young quarterback look good? The concerning answer might be both. Justin Jefferson's numbers tell a troubling story—his 78 receiving grade marks a significant drop from his career 90-grade baseline, and the chemistry issues with McCarthy have created drop problems across the entire receiving corps. We examine why Jordan Addison's 14.6% drop rate and the overall offensive dysfunction could work in Green Bay's favor. On defense, Minnesota's aging unit features 30-plus-year-old players at near

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Why the Packers Must Sit Their Starters

Packers Total Access :

Packers Total Access : Everything You Need To Know About Trevon Diggs + Jordan Love & Malik Willis Injury Updates!

The Packers claimed Trayvon Diggs off waivers, and while there's no rational reason to expect him to save the season, maybe it's time to embrace the irrational. We break down the salary cap implications, the circumstances of his Cowboys departure, and why the "we need bodies" argument might be the only one worth making. Beyond Diggs, we dive into all 14 roster moves, including intriguing practice squad addition Damien Martinez—a physical downhill runner with elite college production—plus the return of Desmond Ritter as QB4 depth. We also examine the first injury report of the week, where Jordan Love appears as a full participant and an illness continues spreading through the locker room. The real surprise comes from DVOA trajectory analysis comparing this Packers team to historical squads with similar seasonal paths. The results? Three of the four most comparable teams won the Super Bowl, including the 2008 Steelers, 2022 Chiefs, and 2010 Packers. Sometimes mediocre teams get lucky—why not us? This episo

The phones are ringing off the hook as Packer Nation processes another gut-wrenching loss and a three-game losing streak heading into the playoffs. Tonight's callers aren't holding back their frustrations, and the Rashaan Gary discourse has reached a boiling point. The big news drops mid-show as Trevon Diggs reportedly signs with Green Bay, sparking debate about whether the former Cowboys corner can resurrect his career in the same system that transformed Rasul Douglas. Callers also bid farewell to Malik Willis, with one suggesting Pittsburgh as his ideal landing spot to continue what Green Bay started. But the main event tonight is the avalanche of Rashaan Gary criticism. Multiple callers draw comparisons to Nick Perry, question his leadership abilities, and debate whether his contract is salvageable. The frustration extends to offensive linemen Banks and Rasheed Walker for drive-killing penalties, and some are even calling for Matt LaFleur's job. One caller sums up the mood perfectly: this team is broken

Packers Total Access :

Has any team ever lost four straight games and still made a Super Bowl run? With the Packers currently spiraling, we're diving deep into the historical data to find out exactly what we're dealing with. In this episode, we break down every team since 1999 that limped into the playoffs on a losing streak—from the 1999 Lions to the 2024 Steelers—and track their EPA and DVOA trends against where Green Bay sits right now. The results? Surprisingly hopeful. While most comparable teams went one-and-done, the Packers' final DVOA of 13.1 is actually HIGHER than all of them, and their regression pattern eerily mirrors the 2010 Super Bowl champions. We also shut down the Trevon Diggs fantasy with cold, hard PFF data—the Cowboys released him mid-week for a reason, and no, he's not better than what we have. Plus quick hits on Micah Parsons' successful ACL surgery and Zeke Elliott quietly filing retirement papers. The defense has tanked at minus-110 EPA per week while the offense holds steady. It's not impossible. It's