PackersNews columnist Pete Dougherty spent Wednesday answering reader questions during the Packers' offseason.
The Packers have plenty of cash to spend in free agency but they can open up even more buying power by cutting a few big-name players.
General manager Brian Gutekunst said he thinks it's time for the Packers to start competing for championships in 2025.
In the last four seasons, Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander has missed 34 of 68 games. Alexander has been a locker room cancer. And he’s played mediocre football.
Green Bay Packers general manager Brian Gutekunst said his team could afford to keep Jaire Alexander but gave no firm indication of whether or not the Packers will end up retaining the injury-plagued cornerback on the roster for the 2025 season.
Jaire Alexander isn’t sure if he’ll be back with the Packers after a frustrating and injury-riddled 2024 season.
The general manager addressed several questions about the offseason, including the status of the talented cornerback.
While most players were cordial, Jaire Alexander offered a different approach, hinting at his future with the Green Bay Packers
Jaire Alexander's future with the Packers may be up in the air after the cornerback didn't want to talk to the media.
Green Bay Packers general manager Brian Gutekunst wrapped up the season with a long press conference on Thursday at Lambeau Field. Here’s what he had to say about some key players with contract questions.
"Cutting or trading cornerback Jaire Alexander — it might be difficult to find a trade partner since teams know the Packers are probably moving on from him — would free up about $6.8 million in cap space if done before June 1, according to Over the Cap," Schneidman wrote.
Gutekunst signed quarterback Jordan Love to a contract worth $220 million over four years last training camp before Love had an inconsistent season, partly because of his own inaccuracies and sloppy footwork but also because of factors outside his control like injuries and offensive line play.