Speaker 1: Hi, everybody. Welcome to Packers Unscripted from Packers dot Com.
Speaker 1: I'm Mike Spofford and I am sitting next to Wes Hodkuits.
Speaker 1: We're coming to you here from our studios at lambeau
Speaker 1: Field and West in the midst of the Super Bowl
Speaker 1: and the Hall of Fame class and all of these
Speaker 1: things we are attention was diverted for a while from
Speaker 1: this new look Green Bay Packers coaching staff, where we've
Speaker 1: had uh some coaches who are still here with new titles,
Speaker 1: other new coaches who have been brought in. So I
Speaker 1: want to focus this show on some of these stories
Speaker 1: here revolving around the Packers coaching staff, and I want
Speaker 1: to start with the guy who's maybe been here the
Speaker 1: longest out of everybody, and that's James camp In, long
Speaker 1: time offensive line coach, a guy who doesn't like to
Speaker 1: take credit for anything, but now head coach Mike McCarthy
Speaker 1: has actually thrown some credit his way by giving him
Speaker 1: a new title of run game coordinator, a job that
Speaker 1: he's been doing. Now it's official next to his name, yes, exactly,
Speaker 1: and and and for him to get that recognition, I
Speaker 1: know it is obviously a cool honor for him. Good
Speaker 1: luck getting him to talk about any of this stuff.
Speaker 1: If you know anything about Campy, he does not do
Speaker 1: well with getting credit for really anything. Um and I
Speaker 1: kind of wrote about this on packers dot com this
Speaker 1: past week. If you ever bring to him something that
Speaker 1: either somebody said or you point something out, the two
Speaker 1: things are gonna happen. He's either gonna create a self
Speaker 1: deprecating joke or he's gonna find a way to just
Speaker 1: wiggle into another topic. He he doesn't want to, you know,
Speaker 1: do anything of that accord. You can tell it means
Speaker 1: a lot to him, but it's just it's just something
Speaker 1: he doesn't want to talk about. And the interesting thing
Speaker 1: about Campy, I think ESPN dot Com to the story
Speaker 1: recently or they had one of their stats and info
Speaker 1: things about how I think he's two seasons shy now
Speaker 1: of hog Hanner right for the longest tenured assistant coach
Speaker 1: on in Packer's history is going into his fifteen season.
Speaker 1: I think Hannah was sixteen, and then he also had
Speaker 1: a stint I believe as a scout as well. Um,
Speaker 1: but camp be what he's done here when you look
Speaker 1: at this track record he was on staff, he assisted
Speaker 1: Joe Philbin, who's now back as the offensive coordinator with
Speaker 1: the at the time was the offensive line coach, and
Speaker 1: then in two thousand seven got promoted to a line
Speaker 1: coach himself. Nine Pro Bowlers during that time, the Packers
Speaker 1: have had countless number of players even more than that,
Speaker 1: who have gotten second and third contracts in the NFL
Speaker 1: and and at the end of the day, I think
Speaker 1: that's the biggest thing. You want to have the accolades,
Speaker 1: you want to have the Super Bowls, but these young
Speaker 1: men are trying to create a life for themselves. So
Speaker 1: whether it's been Brian Blagg as a first round draft
Speaker 1: pick or David Bacteria as a fourth rounder, even you know,
Speaker 1: undrafted players. Evan Smith was discarded, he was out of
Speaker 1: the league. Then he goes on and gets a long
Speaker 1: term deal with the Tampa Bay Buck years after becoming
Speaker 1: the Packers starter. So many guys. I mean, the proof
Speaker 1: is in the pudding with with Camping that even if
Speaker 1: he doesn't want to take the credit his track record,
Speaker 1: it's it's without match. Yeah. A couple of seasons in
Speaker 1: in Camping's tenure really stand out to me, one being
Speaker 1: just this past season because of all of the injuries
Speaker 1: and just the shuffling and guys having to play different spots.
Speaker 1: You know, Lane Taylor playing some left tackle, Justin McCrae,
Speaker 1: who basically plays center, you know, all of training camp,
Speaker 1: and you know, then ends up playing both guard and
Speaker 1: and some right tackle and even some left tackle. I
Speaker 1: think he was thrown in at one point. You know,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have some hiccups along the way, But by
Speaker 1: and large, with all the changes that were going on,
Speaker 1: the Packers offensive line was not the issue in I
Speaker 1: think a lot of credit goes to James Camping for that.
Speaker 1: The other one that stands out to me, I go
Speaker 1: back to two thousand nine. It was Aaron Rodgers second
Speaker 1: years starting quarterback. And I don't have all the numbers
Speaker 1: off the top of my head, but I remember in
Speaker 1: the first half of that season, Aaron Rodgers was getting
Speaker 1: sacked a ton. He was going down way too much,
Speaker 1: he was getting hit way too much. James Campon was
Speaker 1: under a lot of fire. A lot of fans were like,
Speaker 1: you know, hey, these look like some good offensive lineman here,
Speaker 1: what's wrong with our offensive line? Coach? We got to
Speaker 1: move on from this guy. You know, the typical fan
Speaker 1: knee jerk reaction type of thing. The second half of
Speaker 1: the season, um the sack numbers dropped dramatically and really
Speaker 1: and the Packers then went seven and one the second
Speaker 1: half of the season to get into the playoffs. Aaron
Speaker 1: Rodgers made his first playoff appearance that year. A lot
Speaker 1: of credit to to James Camping for weathering that storm
Speaker 1: and he was able to block out all the outside
Speaker 1: noise and focus on his guys and he got that
Speaker 1: offensive line playing the way he knew it was capable
Speaker 1: of playing. That's That's a season in particular with him
Speaker 1: as an assistant coach that I've always remembered. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: specifically looking at this past year, the fact that the
Speaker 1: Packers were able to navigate this season and it never
Speaker 1: became a big narrative of offensive line play, I think
Speaker 1: as an ultimate testament to him. You have to remember
Speaker 1: Lane Taylor played two games at left tackle. Prior to
Speaker 1: the those games, he had never played the position before
Speaker 1: at any level of football. It was one spring game
Speaker 1: he just like played with it at Oklahoma State. But
Speaker 1: even going back to high school, he was a guard
Speaker 1: he pushes out to left tackle and a former undrafted
Speaker 1: free agent and was serviceable there. Justin McCrae, a guy
Speaker 1: that had been out of the league, had been working
Speaker 1: at a hotel. He was in the Arena Football League.
Speaker 1: He makes eight starts for this offensive line at various
Speaker 1: positions this season. Lucas Patrick was a serviceable offensive lineman
Speaker 1: as a former tryout player who had one offer in
Speaker 1: the NFL and was playing with a club on his hand,
Speaker 1: and then the guy like Corey Lindsley gets a contract extension. Um,
Speaker 1: it's remarkable what the Packers have done. So, whether or
Speaker 1: not Camping wants to take credit forward, if you just
Speaker 1: want to say, you know, the Packers have found some
Speaker 1: incredible lineman where whatever the sources of all this success,
Speaker 1: it uh, it's pretty remarkable what they've done both in
Speaker 1: season which guys stayed healthy like two thousand fourteen fifteen,
Speaker 1: and then times when guys didn't, they've they've been able
Speaker 1: to stem the tide. Yeah. Absolutely, With that, we'll toss
Speaker 1: to a breakback with more on Packers Unscripted right after this.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to Packers Unscripted. Mike Spofford in this chair,
Speaker 1: Wes Hodkowits in that one, and West continuing our discussion
Speaker 1: about the coaching staff. Another coach who is back with
Speaker 1: the Packers but with a new title is David Rye.
Speaker 1: And this is a guy who's had a number of
Speaker 1: different titles now on the Packers coaching staff. He broke
Speaker 1: in on Mike McCarthy staff as a coaching administrator, if
Speaker 1: I believe, then moved on to assistant offensive line coach.
Speaker 1: He worked with with coach camping with the guys up front.
Speaker 1: Then last year he was offensive perimeter coach, and now
Speaker 1: he is the wide receivers coach, taking over for Luke Getsy,
Speaker 1: who has moved on to a job with Mississippi State.
Speaker 1: So um, and I tell you you want a story
Speaker 1: about a guy laying it all on the line to
Speaker 1: get into the coaching business, take a look at David
Speaker 1: Rye's story, because this is a guy who went from
Speaker 1: uh financially a fairly lucrative job as a as a
Speaker 1: medical equipment sales representative to essentially taking an unpaid job
Speaker 1: on Rick new Heisel's u c l A staff, and
Speaker 1: now here he is. He's been in the NFL for
Speaker 1: a handful of years. And a guy who's still climbing
Speaker 1: the ladder. Yeah, and you talk about a guy that
Speaker 1: was probably tailor made for sales. I mean, Ry has
Speaker 1: that kind of personality, very good, garious, extroverted type of individual. Um.
Speaker 1: And to be honest with you, if I was in
Speaker 1: his spot and I actually liked what I was doing,
Speaker 1: which it sounds like for the most party was um,
Speaker 1: I probably would have just stand stood pat because it
Speaker 1: was it was a great opportunity that he had out
Speaker 1: in Beverly Hills. But he had a hankering to co
Speaker 1: Hich again and he you know, played at Iowa, was
Speaker 1: actually there when Joe Philbin was the offensive line coach
Speaker 1: of the Hawkeyes, and he just wanted to be back
Speaker 1: in football and basically went back into Big Rick new
Speaker 1: Heisel for an unpaid internship which eventually turned into basically
Speaker 1: like for lack of a better turn of grad assistant
Speaker 1: ship for two seasons and worked his way up from there.
Speaker 1: And I thought one of the interesting things from the
Speaker 1: conversation I had with him, how he is coaching style.
Speaker 1: You have to be yourself when you coach, if you're
Speaker 1: going to be successful. You can't try to be somebody else.
Speaker 1: But he's tried to take something from every stop along
Speaker 1: the way. He talked about new Heisel, his charisma and
Speaker 1: you know, being with Cliff Kingsbury at Texas Tech, Kingsbury
Speaker 1: has always seen this kind of this chill guy. But
Speaker 1: he mentions how you know, intense he is um you know,
Speaker 1: and Kirk ference and and the fundamentals at Iowa and
Speaker 1: now in Green Bay with Mike McCarthy. That offensive perimeter
Speaker 1: coach was interesting this past year because it allowed him
Speaker 1: basically to be on the hip of Mike McCarthy during
Speaker 1: game days. It was his responsibility when McCarthy needed information.
Speaker 1: There's typical certain things he was looking for. It was
Speaker 1: his job to basically facilitate that. And from McCarthy he's seen,
Speaker 1: you know, really having that bulletproof mindset to adversity and
Speaker 1: in finding ways to always overcome. And now he feels
Speaker 1: like that's prepared him for this latest opportunity now as
Speaker 1: the Packers receivers coach. Yeah, and this is a guy
Speaker 1: who just absolutely loves football. Because you mentioned his career
Speaker 1: at Iowa. It's not like he was some star in
Speaker 1: the pretend. This is a guy who was a backup quarterback,
Speaker 1: you know, really kind of paid his dues and uh
Speaker 1: and even you know, without much of a college career,
Speaker 1: so to speak to to hang his hat on as
Speaker 1: a player, just loved it so much that you know,
Speaker 1: wanted to get wanted to get back involved in coaching.
Speaker 1: And I love his personality. You mentioned that before. I'll
Speaker 1: never forget. It was actually a season ago, you know,
Speaker 1: the Packers coming off the four and six and the
Speaker 1: run the table and everything. You know, you win the
Speaker 1: last six games to get into the playoffs. I happened
Speaker 1: to bump into coach ride down in in the team
Speaker 1: dining room right after the win over Detroit as the
Speaker 1: Packers are then, you know, getting ready the wild card
Speaker 1: game against the Giants, and just typically I'm like, you know, hey, coach,
Speaker 1: how's it going? And he just looks at me, says,
Speaker 1: there's only twelve teams still playing and we're one of them.
Speaker 1: It's going great. And but that's that's David Rye, right.
Speaker 1: I mean it's like you can't you almost can't take
Speaker 1: the smile off the guy's face. I mean, he's he's
Speaker 1: got he's got a very infectious personality and always a
Speaker 1: fun guy to talk to. And you know, I'll be
Speaker 1: interested to see now in this new role wide receivers
Speaker 1: coach he's got. He's trying replacing a popular coach, and
Speaker 1: Gets he was very well liked by his guys. Some
Speaker 1: tough shoes to step into, but if anybody can do it,
Speaker 1: it's right. Yeah. And it's kind of interesting how though
Speaker 1: there are two stories have kind of been tied together
Speaker 1: because you go back to that coach and coaching administrator
Speaker 1: job that he got back in two thousand and fourteen.
Speaker 1: I believe it was him and Gets He were actually
Speaker 1: both interviewing at the same time for the offensive quality
Speaker 1: control post. That's right, And as Mark Harthy said directly
Speaker 1: after it, when he was after the announcement of the
Speaker 1: coaching staff had been made, you know, he said, both
Speaker 1: of these guys knocked it out of the park. It
Speaker 1: was just that Gets He kind of put it a
Speaker 1: little bit farther, and so they hired him for the
Speaker 1: offensive quality control position. But they basically created that coaching
Speaker 1: administrator role for Ride to come on staff, and then
Speaker 1: they've kind of followed each other up the internal ranks
Speaker 1: up until now gets he going on to Mississippi State
Speaker 1: as an offensive coordinator and receivers coach. So now Ry
Speaker 1: moves into that room and as the offensive perimeter coach.
Speaker 1: He's been around the quarterbacks, He's been around the receiver's
Speaker 1: quite a bit. He's excited about that. You know. He
Speaker 1: likes the steps that Davante Adams has has made he's taken,
Speaker 1: sees a lot of potential in that room and thinks that,
Speaker 1: you know, as he said, and going back to its
Speaker 1: kind of an enthusiasm about everything. He's like, what an
Speaker 1: opportunity to coach these guys that are this talented and
Speaker 1: try to help them. He's like, that's uh, that's something
Speaker 1: that's priceless for him. Yeah, no doubt with that. We'll
Speaker 1: toss to a breakback with more on Packers Unscripted right
Speaker 1: after this, Welcome back to Packers Unscripted. Mike Spofford here,
Speaker 1: Wes hodkowit's over there, and West moving on to talk
Speaker 1: about one of the new coaches on the Packers staff,
Speaker 1: Inside linebackers coach and defensive run game coordinator, Patrick Graham.
Speaker 1: We talked about David Rise. Interesting origin story with with
Speaker 1: the medical sales job. This is another guy with with
Speaker 1: quite a background. He actually starts as a chemical engineering
Speaker 1: major at Yale playing on the football team. Although he
Speaker 1: emphasizes he didn't really play pretty much rolled the bench
Speaker 1: at Yale. But then he said he ran into having
Speaker 1: differential equations and thermal dynamics in the same semester, and
Speaker 1: he said sort something about you have to have one
Speaker 1: before the other. So he was completely lost. I I
Speaker 1: stopped at calculus two and became a writer. I didn't
Speaker 1: even calculus. I didn't go beyond the battle math. But anyway,
Speaker 1: so he switches from chemical engineering to sociology and then
Speaker 1: ultimately that um that leads to U. After college, he
Speaker 1: is essentially like a pr you know, sort of newsletter
Speaker 1: writer type of guy in a in a job. But
Speaker 1: his his old position coach at Yale asked him, you know, hey,
Speaker 1: do you wanna do you want to get an m
Speaker 1: b A And he was kind of like, yeah, maybe
Speaker 1: I'll get an MBA. Do you want to get your
Speaker 1: MBA paid for? And he says, well yeah, and he says, well,
Speaker 1: and become an assistant coach, and you can get a
Speaker 1: graduate assistant job and you know, and go to graduate school.
Speaker 1: So he latches on at Wagner College, a tiny school
Speaker 1: in the Northeast, as a graduate assistant, and now here
Speaker 1: we are, almost two decades later, he's been in the
Speaker 1: NFL for a long time. He still doesn't have his
Speaker 1: m b A. Because one month he said coaching at
Speaker 1: Wagner College, he decided a coch coaching is what he
Speaker 1: wanted to do for the rest of his life. It's
Speaker 1: really quite a story. He's a really interesting guy to
Speaker 1: talk to and it will be fun to Yeah, very
Speaker 1: well spoken individual. You really get a feel for just
Speaker 1: probably you know how smart he is. I mean you
Speaker 1: can look at the resume obviously get that you can't
Speaker 1: just walk into Yale and you know just be like,
Speaker 1: I want to go to college here and try to
Speaker 1: major and engineering. Yeah, but I just you want to
Speaker 1: talk about an MBA program, not to make a crappy transition,
Speaker 1: but I mean, you look at what his coaching roots
Speaker 1: and you know, getting the chance to be a Bill
Speaker 1: Belichick for as many years as he was in the
Speaker 1: New England Patriots, in these past couple of seasons with
Speaker 1: the New York Giants and in the defensive line success
Speaker 1: they've had their uh, it's been it's been interesting to
Speaker 1: follow his trajectory and now it really gets a chance
Speaker 1: to go back and while he is going to be
Speaker 1: the defensive run game coordinator is also going to be
Speaker 1: coaching the inside linebackers position, so the Packers going back
Speaker 1: to a true inside linebackers coach. Obviously Scott McCurley moving
Speaker 1: into his new position as a defensive assistant. And I
Speaker 1: just think that experience that Graham's gonna bring in those
Speaker 1: life lessons he has over the course of his career
Speaker 1: being able to bring that to a relative of the
Speaker 1: young room. You know, Blake Martinez coming off the season
Speaker 1: that he had leading the league or being up there
Speaker 1: in tackles for the NFL. Trying to tie all that together,
Speaker 1: and also looking with some of the stuff that Joe
Speaker 1: WIT's going to be doing as a defensive pass game
Speaker 1: coordinator with the inside linebackers, I think bringing those two
Speaker 1: avenues together, it's really going to help that unit. Yeah,
Speaker 1: His his motivation as a professional is is really interesting
Speaker 1: to explore because he didn't shy away from the fact
Speaker 1: that he feels as a college football player at Yale,
Speaker 1: he didn't give it everything he should have. He short
Speaker 1: changed himself in in the effort category in terms of
Speaker 1: trying to become really the best player he could have been,
Speaker 1: he says, asked my teammates at Yale you know, I
Speaker 1: didn't put in the work that that I should have.
Speaker 1: And that's really been his motivation to make the most
Speaker 1: of his coaching career. When he found that his passion
Speaker 1: is coaching, he's gone all in. And uh and you
Speaker 1: get to work for the New England Patriots, the New
Speaker 1: York Giants, and now the Green Bay Packers. That says
Speaker 1: something about about what you bring to the table. And uh.
Speaker 1: And this guy, he's he's uh, he's still as I say,
Speaker 1: he's going on almost two decades now in in the
Speaker 1: coaching profession and uh, and he's still extremely motivated to
Speaker 1: to to make the most of every opportunity that comes
Speaker 1: his way. Yeah, he really did. And it was interesting
Speaker 1: that you obviously were part of the interview and wrote
Speaker 1: the story, but just me getting a chance to go
Speaker 1: back and listen to it. Obviously very articulate guy. Um,
Speaker 1: but you can get a feel through those words, like
Speaker 1: a lot of coaches, but I mean you can really
Speaker 1: get a feel for what this game means to him
Speaker 1: and how excited it is about this opportunity. And it's
Speaker 1: something else we pointed out in these last couple episodes two.
Speaker 1: The ties that bind everybody again coming over from New
Speaker 1: York with Frank Signetti that the quarterbacks coach for free
Speaker 1: Lie Manning. Um, there's a familiarity there with some of
Speaker 1: the guys already, so I will be interested to see
Speaker 1: first time it's probably Don Caper's I would think in
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight that they brought in a coach
Speaker 1: that was with Bill Belichick. Um, So I think that'll
Speaker 1: be interesting too to see what kind of flavor he
Speaker 1: brings to that position and in the deep yeah, no
Speaker 1: doubt I bought it. With that, we'll toss to a
Speaker 1: breakback with more and Packers Unscripted right after this, Welcome
Speaker 1: back to Packers Unscripted Mike Spofford alongside West Hodkowitz. And
Speaker 1: what's another new coach to discuss here is, uh, the
Speaker 1: Packers new quarterbacks coach, Frank Signetti. And again you start
Speaker 1: looking into these guys backgrounds and it does get kind
Speaker 1: of interesting. Frank Signetti goes all the way back to
Speaker 1: on the University of Pittsburgh staff with Mike McCarthy. Signetti
Speaker 1: was that was a graduate assistant. McCarthy was the volunteer assistant.
Speaker 1: I think that's when he was doing the whole toll
Speaker 1: booth thing, you know, in the middle of the night
Speaker 1: to UH to make some money because he was coaching
Speaker 1: at pitt for free. Um. But these guys go back
Speaker 1: a long way and UH. And it was interesting talking
Speaker 1: with Signetti when he was introduced to the media. He said,
Speaker 1: actually he moved on from pitt to UH to i
Speaker 1: U P Indiana University of Pennsylvania. And when Mike McCarthy
Speaker 1: then was was with the Kansas City Chiefs cutting his
Speaker 1: teeth in the NFL, and he said McCarthy would come
Speaker 1: back home, come back home to Pittsburgh at times in
Speaker 1: the off season, and Signetti was actually in the McCarthy's
Speaker 1: parents living room watching practice tapes with McCarthy of Joe
Speaker 1: Montana and doing like the quarterback drills and stuff like
Speaker 1: that in Kansas City. So the history between these two
Speaker 1: guys goes back a long way. And now they did
Speaker 1: cross paths with the New Orleans Saints. Mike McCarthy was
Speaker 1: the offensive coordinator there and Signetti was on his staff.
Speaker 1: And now here they are again several years later, um,
Speaker 1: really almost two decades later, back on the same staff again.
Speaker 1: And this is this will be Frank Signetti's sixth NFL
Speaker 1: team that he's worked for. But again, another guy who's
Speaker 1: pretty excited. And how can you not be excited to
Speaker 1: work with a guy like Aaron Rodgers. Yeah, and signetic
Speaker 1: story is so interesting too because there are all the
Speaker 1: ties that are there with Mike McCarthy, but then also
Speaker 1: uh with Jim Hastling new offense pass game coordinator. Make
Speaker 1: sure you get that right during their time at e
Speaker 1: U Indiana Area, Pennsylvania. You I, you P. That's that's
Speaker 1: what he calls it. He calls it. I make sure
Speaker 1: I get that right. But anyway, he ends up being
Speaker 1: in the Chiefs. After McCarthy leaves, they get together with
Speaker 1: the Saints. McCarthy ends up going to the forty Niners
Speaker 1: a couple of years later, after McCarthy's already left to
Speaker 1: come to the Packers, Signetic ends up with the forty
Speaker 1: Niners and then now obviously together here in Green Bay. Uh.
Speaker 1: An interesting path that he's taken. And then also you
Speaker 1: look at some of these guys he's worked with, I
Speaker 1: mean the past two years. It's a new system obviously
Speaker 1: he's coming into. But you know, Ben McAdoo basically ran
Speaker 1: a variant of what Mike McCarthy runs during his time
Speaker 1: in New York and and you know, working with Eli
Speaker 1: Manning there as you said, and you can tell the
Speaker 1: enthusiasm and his voice about working with Aaron Rodgers and
Speaker 1: getting the chance to help him and felt, you know,
Speaker 1: the quarterbacks behind him. It's a great opportunity and it's
Speaker 1: a it's a chance to you know, help one of
Speaker 1: the best in the game. Um, you know, really make
Speaker 1: sure he crosses his t's and dots his eyes. And
Speaker 1: I think you look at every single coach that's come
Speaker 1: through Green Bay and has a chance to work with
Speaker 1: Aaron Rodgers and the relationship they've formed. Uh, it's a
Speaker 1: pretty special bond that that that room has. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: his uh, his coaching career after the the year at
Speaker 1: Pitt with Mike McCarthy, we mentioned him going to I U.
Speaker 1: P he was actually on his father's coaching staff. That
Speaker 1: was the that was the school that that he played
Speaker 1: for and then uh and then he was he was
Speaker 1: also coaching with his dad, and and the connections with
Speaker 1: Jim Hostler, you know, kind of filter their way through
Speaker 1: as well. Hustler and SIGNETI and McCarthy were all on
Speaker 1: that New Orleans Saints staff in the early two thousands,
Speaker 1: and then actually when Hostler was on McCarthy's staff in
Speaker 1: San Francisco, when McCarthy was offensive coordinator. When McCarthy leaves,
Speaker 1: Hustler becomes the offensive coordinator, and then he hires Signetti
Speaker 1: as his quarterbacks coach, bringing Signetti back from a couple
Speaker 1: of other stints back in the college ranks, brought him
Speaker 1: back into the into the NFL with the forty Niners.
Speaker 1: So the you know, it's it's kind of a crazy
Speaker 1: web that's been weaved here in the history the personal
Speaker 1: histories of these guys, and it's it's really gonna be
Speaker 1: interesting to see how it all comes together now when
Speaker 1: you when you add in Joe Philbin, James Camp and
Speaker 1: these other offensive coaches that that have been here, uh
Speaker 1: in Green Bay, and and now they're all together. One
Speaker 1: of the things I think it's gonna benefit the Packers too,
Speaker 1: is Signetti has had experienced as a coordinator as well
Speaker 1: with the Rams. Hustler did it with the forty Niners. Obviously,
Speaker 1: Joe Philbin has been a head coach in addition to
Speaker 1: be an offensive coordinator. So a lot of bright guys
Speaker 1: that have had big time roles in the NFL in
Speaker 1: terms of managing offenses, constructing those game plans, and executing them.
Speaker 1: I think, really, when you look at how this matches up,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of things. There are a lot of
Speaker 1: potential to to have a lot of success. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: gonna be interesting to see just just what what comes
Speaker 1: of it all with all these guys in the same
Speaker 1: meeting rooms together. But with that, that's a wrap on
Speaker 1: this edition of Packers Unscripted. Be sure to follow all
Speaker 1: of our coverage of the team on Packers dot com
Speaker 1: on Twitter. He's at west Hot, I'm at Mike Spofford
Speaker 1: at Packers for the team account. Thanks for tuning in, everybody,
Speaker 1: See you next time, ye