Clay Matthews was the Packers' worst defensive player on Sunday. That's what Pro Football Focus thinks, anyway.

The 2016 Green Bay Packers are not a complicated team. And with that said, it’s easy to identify the moves that will define this year’s team. Here are the three most important.

I wish, I wish there was an easy solution to the mystifying release of Josh Sitton over the weekend, but having now puzzled over it for several days, I see none. I don’t think we should have ever expected one either, but that’s an entirely different issue.

As much as I love pot roast, I don’t want Terrance Knighton in Green Bay. Here's why.

While the NBA, NHL, and MLB are more than eager to adopt jerseys for just about any occasion (Christmas, St. Patrick’s Day, or just because), the NFL has relatively extreme rules in place for what teams can wear and when.

The battle between labor and management never ends, and right now the battle between the NFL and NFLPA is turning into a rout.

If you think 2009 was Brett Favre’s greatest season as a professional football player, you quite simply do not know what you’re talking about.

The Packers might be the most boring team in the NFL right now. That’s the only reasonable conclusion you can come to if you’re a regular reader of the national media coverage focused on Green Bay.

Two players - one a tall, strapping athlete, the other a smaller, shifty slot-receiver type - are battling it out near the bottom of the depth chart. Both are so talented that head coach Mike McCarthy is reportedly considering keeping six wide receivers on the active roster.

Aaron Rodgers was not the only anointed successor to Brett Favre. The Packers tried at least four other times to find an heir to the Gunslinger's throne. This the story of The Backup, Billy Volek.