Packers OL #1 in Run Blocking

rong

Similar to Pakrzboi....Sherrodya has not seen action in over a year.

Sherrodya has not played in preseason or regular season since debackling his leg

"part of an nfl team"  weak "Trettor has been "part of an NFL team for a year now also with your fuzzy math

Higher expectations for you...when you start agreeing with pakrzboi....and his fantasyl football arguments....something wrong in the kool aid

Pakrz Pawns IowaSleaze. Good job bro.

I'm sad when pigs fight.

Originally Posted by 

Hush child. 

No spanking?

Girls...girls...you're both pretty.

Durangopug leading the cheers for you  

What amazed me the most from those stats, was how balanced the RYPG was Home and Away.  Same with average per carry.

Tsunami incoming?

I like the phrase!

Back on Topic:

http://www.jsonline.com/sports...753z1-229979311.html

Sitton getting used to the left side.

Otherwise, he would have been in big trouble when head coach Mike McCarthy and offensive line coach James Campen came to him and fellow guard T.J. Lang to tell them they would be swapping sides.

"I thought they were idiots at first," Sitton said.

Perhaps best described as a combination even-tempered bull and stubborn mule, Sitton could not believe his ears and immediately thought five years of work on the right side of the offensive line was going to go for naught.

Seven games into the regular season, Sitton has a different take on things.

"Now, I think they're geniuses," he said.

Read more from Journal Sentinel: http://www.jsonline.com/sports...1.html#ixzz2jJ35EBRx
Follow us: @NewsHub on Twitter

Good stuff from Seifert.

Kevin Seifert. Inside Slant: Real, live running for Packers

For much of the decade, NFL teams have worked tirelessly to catch up to the Green Bay Packers' passing game. Now, at a time when the league is throwing better than ever, the Packers have reached into the prehistoric age to maintain an edge. 

Namely: The Packers have a running game. A real, old-fashioned running game where the quarterback takes the snap from center, turns and hands off to a burly tailback who powers through off-tackle holes. There are no read-option looks, no Wildcat runs and no gimmicks to speak of. 

GREEN BAY, Wis. – How many ways are there to measure just how much the Packers’ running game has improved?

We’ve written at length this season about Eddie Lacy, who was named the NFL’s offensive rookie of the month for October; about James Starks and Johnathan Franklin, who also have 100-yard rushing games to their credit this season; and about the blocking not only from the offensive line but the tight ends and receivers, too.

But sometimes, the only real way to measure it is in the numbers.

Heading into the "Monday Night Football" matchup with the Chicago Bears at Lambeau Field, here are some telling statistics about the Packers’ running game:

Three of the Packers' four best rushing performances over the last five years have come in the last five games, according to ESPN Stats & Information. After the 202 yards rushing in Week 7 of the 2009 season against Cleveland, the Packers' next three best rushing games over the last five years have been in Weeks 3 and 8 this season, when they rushed for 182 yards against Minnesota and Cincinnati, and in Week 5 with 180 yards against Detroit.

The Packers have had an 80-yard rusher in each of their last six games, which is the longest streak in a single season in team history.

Heading into Week 9, the Packers had the second-largest increase in rushing yards per game over last season in the NFL. The Packers’ improvement of 35.1 rushing yards per game was second only to Oakland, which had made a 50.1-yard improvement heading into this past weekend.

“Whenever Coach [Mike McCarthy] has made an emphasis, that emphasis has been rectified and it’s gotten better,” Packers offensive-line coach James Campen said last week. “I know that this is the eighth year with him, and it has gotten better, whatever emphasis it is. It is an entire group that has made the necessary changes to be productive.”

So when MM says "We'll get that fixed" he means it.