Speaker 1: Hi, everybody. Welcome to Packers Unscripted from Packers dot Com.
Speaker 1: I am Mike Spofford, joined by my trusted colleague West Hodkowitz.
Speaker 1: We're coming to you here from our studios at lambeau
Speaker 1: Field West. We're here to review the Packers twenty three
Speaker 1: loss to the Detroit Lions at Ford Field on Sunday.
Speaker 1: And I tell you what, just when you think the
Speaker 1: Packers can't start games any worse than what happened against Chicago,
Speaker 1: what happened against Washington, this one, quite quite frankly was worse.
Speaker 1: Twenty four to nothing at halftime, UM mistakes just across
Speaker 1: the board and a hole that was simply too deep
Speaker 1: for the Packers to dig out of. This is probably
Speaker 1: gonna go down, Michael. It's probably one of the more
Speaker 1: bizarre games I've covered in terms of the Packers did
Speaker 1: not punt in this game. Uh strangely enough, it actually
Speaker 1: I was I was almost leaving the office last on
Speaker 1: Sunday night, and I was like, you know what, I
Speaker 1: don't think I saw J K. Scott out there at all.
Speaker 1: But how it ends up working out is Mason Crosby
Speaker 1: obviously had the foremass field goals two fumbles from Aaron
Speaker 1: Rodgers in the first half that end up turning into
Speaker 1: takeaways for Detroit. And then that first play where kind
Speaker 1: of a controversial situation where Sam Martin's punt bounces and
Speaker 1: there's a little bit of a discrepancy whether or not
Speaker 1: it hit Kevin King or whether or not it hit
Speaker 1: Um one of the Detroit defenders, and Miles Kilber. It
Speaker 1: was and it was interesting. Afterwards. I asked Hermont Williams
Speaker 1: about it. He said, the referees originally told the Packers
Speaker 1: that it had hit Detroit first, but whatever conversation they
Speaker 1: then had, they then decided that it was hitting the
Speaker 1: Packers first. So then that goes to replay review in
Speaker 1: New York and then there wasn't into disputable. Evin and
Speaker 1: Troy gets the ball at the one yard line, a
Speaker 1: one yard look Garrett Blunt carry later, the Packers are
Speaker 1: already down seven to nothing. As william said, that isn't
Speaker 1: ultimately what changed the outcome of this thing, but I
Speaker 1: think it did kind of illustrate the situation the Packers
Speaker 1: found themselves in three turnovers in the first half to
Speaker 1: turn into Lions seventeen points and in another hole that
Speaker 1: it was really too big to dig out of. Yeah. Well,
Speaker 1: and this is my thing, and I don't want to perseverate,
Speaker 1: as we like to say, too long about this opening
Speaker 1: punt play. But to me, it didn't look like the
Speaker 1: initial ruling was that it was Lion's ball. The officials
Speaker 1: got together and talked about it and then said the
Speaker 1: ruling was Lions ball. So then it went to replay
Speaker 1: and that was the call in the field that then
Speaker 1: would have to be overturned. Well, if the initial ruling
Speaker 1: was Lion's ball, where was the official to throw the
Speaker 1: little blue bean bag to say that I saw the
Speaker 1: ball hit the packer guy? Because if the bean bag
Speaker 1: comes out, then the packers know, oh well we better
Speaker 1: fall on it because they're saying it's a live ball.
Speaker 1: The packers were never given that indication. They were never
Speaker 1: given at signal. So I think the whole thing was
Speaker 1: botched by the officiating crew and the fact that then
Speaker 1: the call on the field you needed the indisputable evidence
Speaker 1: to overturn it. It just put the back packers in
Speaker 1: a bad spot. But that being said, it was no
Speaker 1: different than if the Lions had just driven down and
Speaker 1: scored a touchdown on the opening drive. Of the game.
Speaker 1: It's seven nothing, You're just five minutes into the game,
Speaker 1: whatever it is at that point, and the Packers right
Speaker 1: from the get go, West were moving the ball, and
Speaker 1: the Lions consistently they moved the ball up and down
Speaker 1: the field. In the first half, they couldn't finish drives
Speaker 1: and couldn't make kicks, so you got no points when
Speaker 1: you should have had six or nine or whatever the
Speaker 1: case might have been. The second half, the Packers were
Speaker 1: certainly finishing drives and getting in the end zone affair
Speaker 1: amount of time, but you're just behind by so much. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was just it was it was insurmountable at that point.
Speaker 1: And they've done some pretty remarkable things in terms of
Speaker 1: these second half rallies and then trying to put themselves
Speaker 1: back in a position to win the game. They did
Speaker 1: it against Chicago in Week one, and as it turns out,
Speaker 1: the Bears are the team actually leading the Vision now
Speaker 1: at this point. But you look at your on the
Speaker 1: road now you're in Ford Field. You and I heard
Speaker 1: that crowd, and I said it last week. My whole
Speaker 1: thought that has been at least during the Matthew staff
Speaker 1: which I've been covering the team. If you allow the
Speaker 1: if you allow the Lions to get off to a
Speaker 1: fast start, that crowd is going to get into it
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be tough to battle back from that.
Speaker 1: Now they they've done it. The hail mary, say you're
Speaker 1: down twenty to nothing in and it took a fumble
Speaker 1: recovery in the end zone and a hail mary to
Speaker 1: get two of your touchdowns to come back and win.
Speaker 1: And that's ultimately what some of the Packers defenders said
Speaker 1: to after this game. Yeah, they only gave up two
Speaker 1: and fifty three yards less than two h yards passing
Speaker 1: in this one. If you take away the explosive to
Speaker 1: Kenny Holiday Gala day, then it ends up being, you know,
Speaker 1: almost closer to one thirty. But we don't live in
Speaker 1: that world. The biggest thing that a lot of those
Speaker 1: guys said is Detroit found ways to take away the football.
Speaker 1: Whatever you're you know, form or thought is on that,
Speaker 1: and the Packers just didn't do enough of that against
Speaker 1: Matthew Stafford. So it just seemed like at times and
Speaker 1: the offense got rolling and they started to pick things up,
Speaker 1: then maybe the defense just wasn't able to get the stop,
Speaker 1: or when the defense got to stop the offense, wasn't
Speaker 1: able to turn it into points and ultimately ends up
Speaker 1: being a road loss in Detroit. Yeah, it was. It
Speaker 1: was maybe one of the rougher days for special teams
Speaker 1: for the Packers in a long time. And not just
Speaker 1: the controversial play with Kevin King and the punt early
Speaker 1: in the game, but penalty after penalty on special teams
Speaker 1: that really affected field position. The only time the entire
Speaker 1: game the Packers had any field position in their favor
Speaker 1: was when the Lions missed the long field goal in
Speaker 1: the second half and the Packers got the ball near
Speaker 1: midfield there after Prators missed. Otherwise, because of the penalties
Speaker 1: and special teams mistakes, the Packers were starting on their
Speaker 1: own twelve fifteen yard line. It seemed like every single
Speaker 1: drive and that's again where you get to. Okay, so
Speaker 1: Mason Crosby has a forty some yard field goal, Well,
Speaker 1: if that drive had started fifteen ten or fifteen yards
Speaker 1: further out, maybe that's a chip shot field goal, or
Speaker 1: maybe you are in the red zone with a chance
Speaker 1: to finish the drive for a touchdown. So the field position,
Speaker 1: I thought played into this game considerably. And obviously you
Speaker 1: mentioned the turnovers. Both of the Packers turnovers in their
Speaker 1: own territory set up short fields for the Lions to
Speaker 1: get ten fairly easy points, and then the one on
Speaker 1: the one yard line after the controversial punt play seventeen points.
Speaker 1: The Lions scored with thirty one yards of offense. You
Speaker 1: can't you can't gift wrap a game any better than that, No,
Speaker 1: you really can. And I also thought it was interesting.
Speaker 1: Davante Adams touched on this after the game as well.
Speaker 1: Looking back, you mentioned some of the chip shot, not
Speaker 1: chip shot, but some of the field goals that Crosby
Speaker 1: missed from thirty Yeah, at Adams put it perfectly, I
Speaker 1: thought in saying that, you know, in the world, you know,
Speaker 1: we want to make sure that Mason Crosby doesn't have
Speaker 1: to kick field goals. We want to make sure that
Speaker 1: we're able to punch these things in. The Packers just
Speaker 1: consistently have been able to do that enough. They've they've
Speaker 1: been able to make drives, have been able to get
Speaker 1: within field goal range, but they haven't been able to
Speaker 1: finish them. And then you even look back to the
Speaker 1: thirty eight yard one miss, Well, then that comes after
Speaker 1: an intentional grounding a call that gave up sixteen yards.
Speaker 1: So it's little things like that that can ultimately compounded
Speaker 1: a bigger issues. And and yeah, and then you know,
Speaker 1: time Montgomery has a big kickoff return, a holding call
Speaker 1: brings that back that looked like it was away from
Speaker 1: the ball. So it's just it's things like that where
Speaker 1: it's just you know, I don't want to say it's
Speaker 1: it's shooting yourself in the foot, but but it is.
Speaker 1: It is. You know, it's it's self inflicted wounds. It's
Speaker 1: things that are completely avoidable that are impacting the game.
Speaker 1: And uh, and the Packers just have to start cleaning
Speaker 1: it up. Yeah. And the devastating thing about it is,
Speaker 1: I mean, you and I talked about this before we
Speaker 1: started the show today. It's covering up a lot of
Speaker 1: really good performances too. And I mentioned, you know, Davonte
Speaker 1: Adams off to the best start of his career right now,
Speaker 1: thirty seven catches through five games. I think so much
Speaker 1: for that bad calf he played he played yesterday, I mean,
Speaker 1: he was It's too bad he wasn't able to haul
Speaker 1: in that one by the goal line that might have
Speaker 1: been able to flip the game in the fourth quarter.
Speaker 1: But but other than that, boy he was he was
Speaker 1: specially yes, yeah, hundred forty receiving yards had a touchdown
Speaker 1: his end consecutive touchdown in a road game, which is
Speaker 1: just crazy that that it's worked out that way for him.
Speaker 1: I think Blake Martinez is off to a really good
Speaker 1: start to this season. He got his first two sack
Speaker 1: game in this Kenny Clark continues to do work these
Speaker 1: defensive snaps. But when you have individual performances standing out,
Speaker 1: there's always the other side of that too, in terms
Speaker 1: of just not being able to lift up at the
Speaker 1: right times, and I think for the Packers, they're still
Speaker 1: trying to figure that out. Trumant Williams said it afterwards too,
Speaker 1: to two in one right now, he doesn't really know
Speaker 1: what kind of team they have at this point. There's
Speaker 1: still a lot that the Packers have to discover about themselves.
Speaker 1: And I think ultimately it comes back to consistency and
Speaker 1: all three phases. It wasn't like it was one particular
Speaker 1: phase of this game that let the Packers down. It
Speaker 1: was just inconsistency in all three phases that gave Detroit
Speaker 1: enough wiggle wiggle room to be able to hold onto
Speaker 1: that lead in the second half. Yeah, there's certainly plenty
Speaker 1: of blame to go around in this one. In terms
Speaker 1: of the Packers taking this loss, I will say this
Speaker 1: about the defense, and I don't mean to oversimplify things
Speaker 1: too much, but I did mention seventeen points on thirty
Speaker 1: one yard. But that being said, I really thought the
Speaker 1: defense had three bad plays in my opinion. Now this
Speaker 1: is not including the penalties. There were a couple of
Speaker 1: personal foul penalties on the defense that were inexcusable in
Speaker 1: my mind, and the Packers definitely have to avoid those
Speaker 1: and clean those up. But in terms of the action
Speaker 1: on the field, I thought the defense had three bad plays.
Speaker 1: The sixty yard one over the top to Golladay. Josh
Speaker 1: Jackson's in the right position, and we've seen it too
Speaker 1: many times this year West where the defensive backs are
Speaker 1: in position, but they're not making the right play on
Speaker 1: the ball and it's leading to a big play for
Speaker 1: the other team. Then at the end of the first half,
Speaker 1: Marvin Jones Jr. Ends up being wide open across the
Speaker 1: middle in the back of the end zone when the
Speaker 1: defense had a chance to hold them to a field goal.
Speaker 1: And then it's only twenty to nothing at halftime instead
Speaker 1: of twenty four. That was a coverage bust. And then
Speaker 1: late in the game in the fourth quarter, again the
Speaker 1: Lions are driving, but the Packers have a chance to
Speaker 1: hold him to a field goal and still have a
Speaker 1: chance and carry on John's and takes a handoff around
Speaker 1: left end, is completely untouched. Nobody sets the edge. I
Speaker 1: don't know whose responsibility it was. There were some different
Speaker 1: things going on in terms of who was crashing inside
Speaker 1: and this and that. But he goes around the left
Speaker 1: side completely untouched and ends up going twenty four yards
Speaker 1: down the field out of bounds and uh and it
Speaker 1: sets up another Lion's touchdown. Those were the three plays
Speaker 1: that I thought were the real black marks for the defense.
Speaker 1: Other than that, you know, quite frankly, with Aaron Rodgers
Speaker 1: and Davante Adams playing the way they were, the defense
Speaker 1: played well enough to win this game, but the offense
Speaker 1: was only there for really one half of football, and
Speaker 1: the special teams just didn't help all day long. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and and ultimately you're the result is going to be
Speaker 1: a game in which the Packers almost doubled up Detroit
Speaker 1: in total yards to five to two. D sixty four.
Speaker 1: Packer's own time of possession this game and in really
Speaker 1: every category beat the Lions. Unfortunately for them, it comes
Speaker 1: back to the takeaways. It comes back to giving them
Speaker 1: the field position that they did. Detroit's average studying field
Speaker 1: position this game was their their own forty it's own
Speaker 1: forty six yard line. Yeah, you just can't do that
Speaker 1: and expect to win. And in for the Packers, there's
Speaker 1: a lot to learn from, there's a lot to clean up,
Speaker 1: and you know, it's gonna be interesting to see now
Speaker 1: they go up against the San Francisco team that's kind
Speaker 1: of really in on its heels, reeling since the loss
Speaker 1: of Jimmy Garoppolo next Monday night. Packers have to I
Speaker 1: don't want to say flush, but they gotta learn from
Speaker 1: this quickly, turn it around, get a big win here
Speaker 1: at lambeau Field, and then head into that bye week. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and here's the thing, West, I know the fans are
Speaker 1: frustrated and five games into the season, you know, everybody's
Speaker 1: wondering about the big picture and just what's going on here.
Speaker 1: First of all, as you said, it's all about the
Speaker 1: San Francisco forty niners. You have your bye week, after that,
Speaker 1: you have to win that game, get to three two
Speaker 1: and one at the bye, use the rest to get
Speaker 1: healthy and get ready to go. Here's the thing I'll
Speaker 1: say about the big picture. I remember you and I
Speaker 1: sitting here in doing this show during the four game
Speaker 1: losing streak in November, when the Packers dropped to four
Speaker 1: and six, and I said a couple of different times,
Speaker 1: I felt the Packers they were going they were going
Speaker 1: to figure it out, they were going to start to
Speaker 1: play better. I just didn't know if they would do
Speaker 1: it in time. Well, it turned out they did it
Speaker 1: just in time to be able to run the table,
Speaker 1: get in the playoffs, and ultimately get all the way
Speaker 1: to the NFC Championship game. What I'm gonna say this time,
Speaker 1: I believe this Packers team is going to play better.
Speaker 1: They have more talent on the field than what the
Speaker 1: results are showing right now. Here's the thing, though, You
Speaker 1: look at these first two road games Washington in Detroit,
Speaker 1: the the six road games the Packers have left. In
Speaker 1: my opinion, Rams, Patriots, Vikings, Bears, Jets, and Seahawks. I
Speaker 1: think all six of those teams are better than the
Speaker 1: two road teams the Packers have played so far just
Speaker 1: my opinion. So I think this Packers team is going
Speaker 1: to play better. The thing is, the jump they have
Speaker 1: to make now heading into the rest of the season
Speaker 1: is larger than we thought it would be because we
Speaker 1: didn't think they'd be to two in one right now,
Speaker 1: and it needs to be larger than we thought because
Speaker 1: the opponents, especially on the road, are going to get tougher. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna be playing some tough venues. When you
Speaker 1: look at Seattle, regardless of where they stand this year
Speaker 1: and the issues that they're having, they're difficult to play
Speaker 1: in Central Link. Just as Jared goff with with how
Speaker 1: close that game was down to the wire. A lot
Speaker 1: of things for the Packers to figure out from that regard.
Speaker 1: But going back to somebody again that Davante Adams said
Speaker 1: after the game, looking speaking just specifically on the offense,
Speaker 1: he said, you know, we've shown we can score points,
Speaker 1: We've shown we can move the ball. That production has
Speaker 1: been there. But I just think the interesting thing the
Speaker 1: Packers this year, the hundred season, this particular team is
Speaker 1: having a hard time sort of solving, is that can
Speaker 1: they get the defense and offense to play a complete
Speaker 1: game at the same time and not to have a
Speaker 1: let up where the offense starts slow and the defense
Speaker 1: starts faster or vice versa. To be able to get
Speaker 1: out and you really set the tone right from the beginning,
Speaker 1: and you know, you look at where the Packers are
Speaker 1: are in in you know, we're a weak removed from
Speaker 1: talking about a twenty two to nothing shut out, and
Speaker 1: it's just it, it's so it's so weak to week
Speaker 1: you have to be able to move on beyond it.
Speaker 1: You also have to learn from it. And I just
Speaker 1: think with being able to see from the very least Marcoisvelde,
Speaker 1: Scantling and Economius st Brown stepping up the way they did,
Speaker 1: I think it end up being what it was a
Speaker 1: hundred some yards that they ended up being able to
Speaker 1: contribute together Hu a touchdown mvs getting his first NFL
Speaker 1: TV and almost two for him in that game, despite
Speaker 1: not having Geronimo Allison and Randall Cobb. You're seeing the
Speaker 1: spark that Aaron Jones can give you. With the offense,
Speaker 1: I think the offensive line has had done a pretty
Speaker 1: fairly nice job of being able to really roll with
Speaker 1: the punches here earlier in the season. So all the
Speaker 1: components are there. Jimmy Graham had five catches for seventy
Speaker 1: one yards. All the components are there, but it's getting
Speaker 1: all of them to fire at the same time on
Speaker 1: all cylinders. And defensively, I think the biggest thing for
Speaker 1: this defense right now is just being able to generate
Speaker 1: consistent pressure. They didn't have a sack from the four
Speaker 1: outside linebackers in this game. They need to be able
Speaker 1: to find a way to get going. Because I'll be
Speaker 1: honest with you, Mike, the fact that the Packers were
Speaker 1: able to hold Matthew Stafford under two yards of passing
Speaker 1: in this game, regardless of what the field position was,
Speaker 1: despite the fact that Tony Brown, who was just promoted
Speaker 1: from the practice squad, had to basically play on the
Speaker 1: boundary at the end of the game after Kevin King
Speaker 1: got his his chin cut. Yeah, the Packers were really
Speaker 1: reeling in that secondary. And and this is where depending
Speaker 1: on how things shuffle out here, and you assume that
Speaker 1: King hopefully will be fine here after some stitches, but
Speaker 1: you know, maybe getting Jaire Alexander back that the pieces
Speaker 1: are there on both sides of the ball, it's just
Speaker 1: a matter now the execution and we hear that e
Speaker 1: word every single week, but it's so true. You have
Speaker 1: to execute. Yeah. Well, the phrase that Mike McCarthy is
Speaker 1: used in the past, we haven't heard him say it yet,
Speaker 1: maybe he'll say it today or at some point here,
Speaker 1: but he likes to use the phrase complimentary football. And
Speaker 1: what he means by that is exactly what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: It's where the offense does something good and then the
Speaker 1: defense builds on it. The defense does something good and
Speaker 1: the offense takes advantage of it, and that's how you
Speaker 1: build momentum, you take control of a game. And that's
Speaker 1: not saying you're jumping out to nothing on somebody like
Speaker 1: the Lions did, but it's not putting yourself in a
Speaker 1: position where basically, I mean, what is this West maybe
Speaker 1: the maybe the third time, this is probably the third
Speaker 1: time this year. You look at the Bears game, the
Speaker 1: Washington game, and this game where the deficit is such
Speaker 1: that that Mike McCarthy said to just toss the game
Speaker 1: plan and the garbage at halftime. Game plans are built.
Speaker 1: You're trying to do certain things in the first half
Speaker 1: to then set up some things in the second half.
Speaker 1: You know, all there's a lot of thought that goes
Speaker 1: into these but you get into these three and four
Speaker 1: score deficits, and it it doesn't matter what you plan
Speaker 1: during the week. It's just like, all right, well, you know,
Speaker 1: we gotta we gotta go here, and we've we've got
Speaker 1: to score, We've got to score quickly. We got to
Speaker 1: get the ball back. It all becomes focused on that,
Speaker 1: not about using this play to set up that one
Speaker 1: and and all those things, all that work that goes
Speaker 1: into the into the week. So the Packers need to
Speaker 1: The Packers need to find a way for when one
Speaker 1: phase of their team does something good that then the
Speaker 1: next one that takes the field capitalizes on it and
Speaker 1: does something to keep to keep control of the game,
Speaker 1: to keep the momentum of the game on the right side.
Speaker 1: The three best Packers teams that I recall from the
Speaker 1: recent memory here the ones i've covered two thousand and ten.
Speaker 1: You're talking about commentary football. Those two sides of the
Speaker 1: ball picked themselves up remarkably down on the stretch. Two
Speaker 1: thousand twelve, it ended on a really sour note with
Speaker 1: San Francisco, but that team played incredibly well throughout the
Speaker 1: course of the season, especially late when the offense started
Speaker 1: to figure out the two shells stuff, and when the defense,
Speaker 1: people don't really remember much of it, but did really
Speaker 1: you know, play well that season. And then the best
Speaker 1: example in my lifetime here is two thousand fourteen because
Speaker 1: once the defense turned a corner. After that, by the
Speaker 1: offense was was we knew what the Packers had offensively
Speaker 1: that season. When the defense turned the corner and started
Speaker 1: playing up to that level, they were a team that
Speaker 1: was a super Bowl caliber team that season. That's what
Speaker 1: the that's the magic formula the Packers are looking to get.
Speaker 1: It's not easy to solve it. There are so many
Speaker 1: moving parts on any given weeks, so many variables. But
Speaker 1: when you do hit that sweet spot, that's when you
Speaker 1: achieve great. Yeah, And that's where my question is. I
Speaker 1: think the Packers are going to improve. I think they're
Speaker 1: going to find their sweet spot. The question is when
Speaker 1: you go on the road to the Rams, when you
Speaker 1: go on the road to the Patriots, when you go
Speaker 1: on the road to the Seahawks, is what they can find.
Speaker 1: Is it going to be good enough? Because you can
Speaker 1: go into venues like that against teams like that and
Speaker 1: play really, really well and still come up short. And
Speaker 1: that's what makes being two two and one against the
Speaker 1: schedule the Packers have had thus far very frustrating, because
Speaker 1: if the Packers beat San Francisco next Monday and get
Speaker 1: to three two and one at the buy, I think
Speaker 1: I think everybody looked at the first six games and
Speaker 1: the opponents you're playing, and certainly with the forty Niners
Speaker 1: losing Garoppolo along the way, I think you were looking
Speaker 1: and hoping to be better than three two and one
Speaker 1: at the bye week. But right now, that's the reality
Speaker 1: you live in. You have to get there. You have
Speaker 1: to use the bye week to get healthy and then
Speaker 1: ramp up your game because your schedule is that you're
Speaker 1: hitting the meat of the schedule absolutely, and it's gonna
Speaker 1: be a tough stretch with those road matchups too. But
Speaker 1: the one thing just to close on, the Packers are
Speaker 1: not the only team going through this right now. You
Speaker 1: look at Atlanta is now one in four. The Eagles
Speaker 1: in that game that we talked about, either the Eagles
Speaker 1: or Vikings, we have to look themselves in the mirror
Speaker 1: and ends up being the Eagles losing a close swamp.
Speaker 1: They've got three losses thereofending champs two and three. Dallas
Speaker 1: had so many high hopes for this year. They're two
Speaker 1: in three, you know, And it's just that's the way
Speaker 1: this game works. It humbles you. And and as as
Speaker 1: Trumont Williams said in regards to the Mason Crosby misses,
Speaker 1: it humbles you even when you maybe don't have to
Speaker 1: be humble. It's just the nature of the game, by
Speaker 1: the way, phenomenal and just trying to see now where
Speaker 1: it is. It's four quarters of football, and you can
Speaker 1: pick yourself up and you can make a run in
Speaker 1: any of those quarters. But the teams that do it
Speaker 1: consistently throughout the course of this season, that's how you
Speaker 1: get home field advantage. That's how you build momentum, that's
Speaker 1: how you win a Super Bowl. Well, the first jump
Speaker 1: the Packers have to make is against the San Francisco
Speaker 1: forty niners seven days from now. Then you have to
Speaker 1: make another jump after the bye week. We'll see if
Speaker 1: they can do it. You know, they're going to put
Speaker 1: in the wor work to get the job done. So
Speaker 1: here we go with that. We'll call it a wrap
Speaker 1: on this edition of Packers on Scripted. Be sure to
Speaker 1: follow all of our coverage of the team on packers
Speaker 1: dot com. On Twitter, He's at west Hot I'm at
Speaker 1: Mike Spofford at Packers for the team account. Thanks for
Speaker 1: tuning in, everybody, See you next time.