Acme Packing Company
The Packers’ roster is largely set for this fall’s slate of games.
The Packers’ offseason is basically over.
Sure, there’s still the NFL Draft to go, and that’s an admittedly big part of any offseason, perhaps even more so this one with the proceedings actually playing out in Green Bay. But in reality, the Packers will add one, maybe two players that will have a significant impact this year. The rest will be developmental players for a year or two down the line, if they ever develop at all.
That reality means that we’ve basically got the 2025 Packers in hand already. Whatever warts we see on the team now probably won’t change all that much before they’re playing games that matter in September. Games may not be won or lost in March, but we’ll at least have a pretty good idea of how the teams playing them will look.
In theory, at least. A lot can change between now and September. For instance, the Packers still have to figure out what they’re doing with Jaire Alexander. Or, maybe, they have to admit to themselves what they’re doing with Jaire Alexander. If there were a substantive trade market for the Packers’ oft-injured corner, Brian Gutekunst probably would have discovered it by now.
But, again, by and large, we can see the 2025 Packers right now. They’ll fill in a couple of pieces in the Draft, but what you see is what you’ll get.
The Packers still face major questions this offseason, but we won’t have them resolved until well into the summer — or maybe into the season itself.
Where do the Packers stand relative to the rest of the league? Benjamin Solak takes a look.
Brian Gutekunst doesn’t fare too well in this study of NFL GMs.
Wide receiver is again a popular choice in mock drafts.
Cliff Christl’s look back at historic drafts continues with a dive into the 1971 class.
Is this goat the GOAT goat?
