Down go the Pukers

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https://twitter.com/RynDumont/status/135...78880?s=19

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Lafleur trying to explain his lack of experience in situational football is gonna be painful to hear.

He choked and everyone in thee nfl community saw it. Ouch.

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Just another sign that we are moving on from 2020...

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I gotta say:

Firstly, that it's always a great day to find that widdle Ewin will be watching the Superbowl from a couch, again.

Secondly, watching competent OG guard play throughout these playoffs really hammers home just how bad we've been in comparison.

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@"Zanary" said:
I gotta say:

Firstly, that it's always a great day to find that widdle Ewin will be watching the Superbowl from a couch, again.

Secondly, watching competent OG guard play throughout these playoffs really hammers home just how bad we've been in comparison.

I love Divisional and CG weekends...Without overthinking it:

I saw 4 really good QB's this weekend
Speed still kills (i.e. Hill etc.)
OL's that can pass pro really well
Sticky, sticky coverages
I love Andy Reid - his comments @ 1/2 time were we need more points!! 

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Opinion: Was this the end for Aaron Rodgers in Green Bay? Packers QB says his future is uncertainGREEN BAY, Wis. — Aaron Rodgers absolutely looked and sounded crushed after losing to quarterback Tom Brady, those speedy linebackers who sacked him five times and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the NFC championship game Sunday.
But was he actually saying goodbye?
Twenty minutes after Tampa Bay took its trophy at the north end zone, Rodgers was on the post-game video conference with reporters, dissecting the game and the abrupt, unexpected end to the Packers' one-of-a-kind pandemic season.
Rodgers was asked how he felt about it all – knowing that the roster will probably look a lot different for next year. Many players will leave for big checks in free agency. 
And that was the first hint that Rodgers was considering more than just the immediate loss on the field.
“Yeah, they are all special, for sure,” said Rodgers. “I think this (team) as – much as any of them – I just found some really special friendships with Marcedes (Lewis), Davante (Adams); especially Tim (Boyle) and I have become really close over the years. Jamaal (Williams) – I love Jamaal. Aaron Jones.
"A lot of guys’ futures ... that are uncertain. Myself included.”
Rodgers paused and laughed, a little uneasily.
“That's what's sad about it the most – getting this far," he continued. "Obviously there was going to be an end to it at some point whether we make it past this one or not. But just the uncertainties and stuff and the finality of it all.”
It was at this point the interview seemed to take a turn, from analyzing plays and diagnosing problems. It lacked the typical "we'll be back next year, better than ever" comments so often touted from professionals in their 20s after a close loss, a near miss at the Super Bowl.
It had sobriety to it.
And it was appropriate.
Rodgers is 37. There’s a first-round draft pick behind him in 22-year-old Jordan Love. The parallel to 2008, Brett Favre and his final Packers game in the NFC championship game loss in Lambeau is a little eerie. But, all it means is that there’s no one who knows how things can change better than Rodgers.
Just remember, Rodgers has said many times he wants to play into his 40s. He has not flirted annually with retirement. He has three years left on his contract.
Rodgers was asked a final, simple question: where does he go from here?
“You know, it's is a good question,” Rodgers responded.
“I don't know. I really don't.
“There's a lot of unknowns going into this offseason now, and ... I'm going to have to take some time away for sure and clear my head and just kind of see what's going on with everything.
“But it's pretty tough right now, especially thinking about the guys that may or may not be here next year.
“There's always change; that's the only constant in this business. It's really tough to get to this point; really, really tough. Especially with there only being in one bye week ... the playoffs. It's a grind just to get to this point.
“And that makes the finality of it all kind of hit you like a ton of bricks. That's why it's a gutting feeling in your stomach.”
Rodgers exhaled. He looked down. The adrenaline had drained, the energy had evaporated from his shoulders and his face. All that offseason work, training, dedication to fitness and nutrition – done. He was clearly gearing up for two more weeks, for a championship.
Instead he thanked the media and said:
“I will always be thankful for this season. Thank you.”
And he walked away.
https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nf...697307002/

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After scoring to make it 28-23 Aaron went over to his defense and said "Get a stop". They did and then his offense went 3-and-out. After holding Tampa to a field goal, they marched down and he was unable to deliver a touchdown inside the 10 yard line, which included a wide open path for a touchdown run. Seems like the moment was a little too big for Aaron

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Windows are a thing in the NFL with salary caps. The teams that usually get a shot outside those 'windows' are teams with top 10 QBs. 

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@"StickyBun" said:
Windows are a thing in the NFL with salary caps. The teams that usually get a shot outside those 'windows' are teams with top 10 QBs. 

Yup and that seems to be more the case today then ever...See Rogers post-game comments.