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The Seahawks were one of those teams in the league that I never had anything in particular against. I thought it was cool that their fans largely brought the wave to the NFL, they seemed rabid and fairly informed.
I could even respect some of their history going back to the Steve Largent/Jim Zorn era and into the early 80's, Chuck Knox was a good, long-tenured coach, and they had some pretty good teams.
But then. it's like the swirl started during or right after Holmgren's time there, the flush was completed during Mora's years, and now it's the floaters that are left with Carroll. 

Almost like the Cowboys. 'Cept I've always hated the Cowboys with a passion that burns red hot. Now I have plenty of hate to go around the league....

Last year, our defense largely throttled Wilson for most of the game. Although he had that leg/ankle injury, being better on defense should produce the same results this year.
Their game plan can't be anything we haven't seen before and I don't think they're significantly better on offense at any position, with the possible exception of RB. I expect Lacy to run hard, but he can be contained.

In 5 games against GB Russell Wilson is 3-2 but his numbers are worse on average than other teams.  Last year in particular he was horrible but he also couldn't run or scramble well and that's a big part of his game. 

I expect him to play better than the 2016 game but in the end if he throws for 400 and the Packers win I could care less.  Bottom line they need to beat those guys if they want HFA.   Plus you don't want to want to go to ATL on the negative side of the WL column 

I admit I'm a fan of Russ after meeting him a few times in school and seeing his career progress.

I do think his arm and legs are the biggest chances they have to win. Lacy and Rawls shouldn't have much success. Wilson can extend plays if we can't wrap him up and make plays downfield. Maybe a corner, but I don't think Dom will blitz much Sunday. 

No idea what our offensive game plan will be. You have to think getting Ty going has to be a priority, either getting it to him in space, draws, wide pitches etc. 

Depending on how the OL holds up, and how Seattle plays us will dictate how often we have to go to the dink and dunk approach. 

I feel good about this one as I think as long as we limit fumbles we'll outscore em 

 

 

 

michiganjoe posted:

Just hope Phat Eddie has one of the worst games of his career.

Why hope?

it is as simple as our D making that happen.

i want our D to have a great game.

if that means Lacey has a poor game, then so be it.

let the best win.

and, I hope our D wins. Not only against Lacey, but against Wilson as well.

 

make no mistake, this is still a very good Seahawks team. Atlanta is also very good.

the Packers will be fortunate to exit these two games at 1-1. Possibly Super Bowl good if they get through at 2-0. These are the best two teams in the NFCC other than GB.

dal, might make a little noise, but the cream is Atl, Sea and GB.

how we stand after week two will probably go a long way towards home field advantage. If, if GB makes the playoffs. Nothing is a given......

Cheap coffee is best for urinals.



From the Benoit/SI link above... ?

It will be interesting to see Ty Montgomery in Year Two at running back. He’s shown flashes of keen vision and, while not Le’Veon Bell, he runs with patience. We know he’s valuable as a movable chess piece, but the Packers are hoping he can be a sustaining ballcarrier in the two-back ground game that Mike McCarthy often uses heavily to stabilize the offense.

Huh?

From the SI article: You might have noticed during draft coverage, that when the Packers picked defensive backs Kevin King and Josh Jones in the second round, a beaming Dom Capers appeared in the war room to shake GM Ted Thompson’s hand. That’s because Capers, the team’s nine-year defensive coordinator, can run his actual system when he has cover artists he trusts. That system is comprised of inside linebacker blitzes and, as we saw at times last season, cornerback edge blitzes. Disguised coverage rotations are common behind both tactics.

The 49ers on Saturday released Quinton Dial, a two-year starter along the defensive line but someone who was not a good fit in their new scheme. The team also placed Chris Jones, who had been the team’s second-string defensive tackle throughout the offseason and preseason, on injured reserve, ending his season.

Dial started 26 games over the last two seasons. Unlike nearly every other starter on the team, he played in Thursday’s finale and didn’t even get to start. That honor went to rookie nose tackle D.J. Jones and defensive tackle Chris Jones. Dial had played both positions in the offseason.

The move means it’s likely that D.J. Jones, a sixth-round pick out of Ole Miss, will make the squad as the backup nose tackle. With Chris Jones gone, the team still may be searching for a backup defensive tackle.

Dial was a fifth-round selection in the 2015 draft. His best position is as a defensive end in a 3-4 scheme, the style of defense the 49ers used in his first four years in the league. San Francisco switched to a 4-3 scheme in the offseason, one that uses a nose tackle.

http://www.sacbee.com/sports/n...rticle170970087.html

Check out the picture of the reporter. He looks like he's 12.

Last edited by YATittle

Tidbits from MM presser today:

Both Ahmad Brooks and Chris Odom will practice today. "Full-time preparation," coach Mike McCarthy said of integrating them into the Packers. "That's what's gone on since both guys have arrived."

"Ty Montgomery is our starting running back," Mike McCarthy said. "His development is over. It's time to go win games. ... He's a big part of what we do and how we play."

Packers already had two training camp practices dedicated to Seattle and Week 1 and a "bonus practice" today in advance of Sunday's opener against the Seahawks. "I thought we got a lot out of those two practices," Mike McCarthy said.

Mike McCarthy on the WR cuts: "It's tough. We lost some good young guys and we were fortunate to get a couple back, too."

Hilarious. A quote: 

Two years ago the Packers played a road playoff game without their top four wide receivers after Randall Cobb got hurt in the first quarter of the game. Aaron Rodgers miraculously willed this team to overtime with not one but two last ditch hail-marys to a 5th string WR. The defense then gave up the winning score in OT in about 38 seconds and Rodgers never saw the field again.

The events of this one game epitomize the entire Aaron Rodgers Era.

 

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