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2011 NFL Offseason: Green Bay Packers

Draft Grades, Season Previews, Offseason Needs, Free Agents

Green Bay Packers (Last Year: 10-6) - Buy Tickets

2011 NFL Season Preview:

Veteran Additions:
None.
Early Draft Picks:
OT Derek Sherrod, WR/KR Randall Cobb, RB Alex Green, CB Davon House, TE D.J. Williams.
Offseason Losses:
RB Brandon Jackson, OT Mark Tauscher, G Daryn Colledge, C Jason Spitz, DE/DT Cullen Jenkins, DE/DT Justin Harrell, OLB Brady Poppinga, ILB Nick Barnett, ILB Brandon Chillar, SS Atari Bigby.

2011 Green Bay Packers Offense:
So, this Aaron Rodgers guy is pretty good. The reigning Super Bowl MVP has gone from Brett Favre's possible replacement to arguably the top NFL quarterback in just a span of three years. In his past two seasons, Rodgers has thrown for 8,356 yards, 58 touchdowns and only 18 interceptions, while scoring nine times on the ground. He was even more brilliant in his playoff run; in four games against the Eagles, Falcons, Bears and Steelers, Rodgers went 90-of-132 for 1,094 yards, nine passing touchdowns, a pair of rushing scores and two picks. That's a completion percentage of 68.2 and a YPA of 8.3. Pretty sick stuff.

Rodgers has many talents, but none are more useful than his ability to evade defenders in the pocket, and either scramble for a first down or dance around and locate one of his receivers downfield. Rodgers took 31 sacks this past season, but it could have been a lot more.

The scary thing, at least for the other NFC teams, is that both Rodgers' receiving corps and offensive line have been upgraded. Beginning with the former, Green Bay gets stud tight end Jermichael Finley back from injury. Finley caught 21 passes for 301 yards in five games before going down with a knee injury. It was surgically repaired, but all reports indicate that Finley is 100 percent and ready to go.

Meanwhile, Greg Jennings (76 catches, 1,265 yards, 12 touchdowns) has been working hard this offseason, as he's trained with Larry Fitzgerald to improve his speed. He and Finley will work with Jordy Nelson, James Jones and Donald Driver, though the former is the favorite to emerge as the No. 2 wideout. From the Atlanta playoff game on, Nelson caught 17 balls for 286 yards and two touchdowns. Jones is talented as well, but he has issues with drops. The 36-year-old Driver, meanwhile, probably won't contribute much.

As for the offensive line, Green Bay's top two linemen, right guard Josh Sitton and center Scott Wells, are back, but the other interior position has been changed. The Packers spent their first-round pick on tackle Derek Sherrod. Since Chad Clifton and Bryan Bulaga are currently serving as the two tackles, Sherrod will play left guard as a potential upgrade over the mediocre Daryn Colledge.

Concerning the aforementioned pair of tackles, Bulaga surrendered 13 sacks as a rookie, but only one in the regular-season finale and the playoff run. Something clicked, so the Packers are hoping that Bulaga can maintain that high level of play. Clifton also improved down the stretch, matching Bulaga's surrendered sack total in the same span.

The running back position is the only area in question on Green Bay's offense. It's not a matter of talent, however; it's figuring out who's going to start. Ryan Grant is currently getting the nod because of his experience. Grant is good enough to carry the load, but he may soon relinquish his job to the more talented James Starks, who has packed on some muscle and bulked up to 225 pounds this offseason.

2011 Green Bay Packers Defense:
The Packers are stacked on offense and equally loaded on defense. The unit that finished 13th in run defense (4.1 YPC), sixth in pass defense (6.6 YPA) and first in sacks (57) returns 10 starters, with the only exception being defensive end Cullen Jenkins, who missed five games and then played just two downs during the Super Bowl run.

Jenkins' replacement up front should be 2010 second-rounder Mike Neal, who was solid in limited action as a rookie. The only concern with Neal is that he's coming off shoulder surgery, but he's been giving medical clearance to play. If he suffers a setback, 2010 seventh-rounder C.J. Wilson or Howard Green will take his spot. Both did a decent job filling in for Jenkins last year.

Of course, it's easy to look good when surrounded by Pro Bowlers everywhere. Nose tackle B.J. Raji is an absolute stud, shutting down the run and generating tons of pressure on the quarterback (6.5 sacks). The other end, Ryan Pickett, is terrific two-down run-stuffer.

The face of Green Bay's defense is Clay Matthews, who totaled 13.5 sacks in his second NFL campaign despite dealing with a stress fracture in his lower leg during the latter half of the year. The Packers would be downright scary if they could find a consistent pass-rusher across from Matthews. Erik Walden and Frank Zombo will battle for the job, but not much is expected from either of them.

While Matthews gets all the glory, the unsung hero of Green Bay's Super Bowl run is inside linebacker Desmond Bishop, who put together an All-Pro-caliber year despite not even starting until Week 5. If he has a similar year in 2011, he should be discussed as the top player at his position in the league. Oh, and his running mate, A.J. Hawk, isn't too bad himself; Hawk just received a brand-new 5-year, $33.75 million contract this offseason.

It doesn't stop in the secondary; Green Bay is overflowing with talent there as well. Charles Woodson is the famous name, but Tramon Williams was the better cornerback last year. Williams picked off nine passes and surrendered a ridiculously low completion percentage of 45.5. Woodson's numbers weren't nearly as good (2, 61.5%), and it appeared as though he was slowing down. Woodson will be 35 in October, so perhaps it's time. If it is, second-year Sam Shields (4, 57.4%) has proven that he has what it takes to excel as a starting corner in this league.

The only hole in the Packers' secondary is at strong safety; Charlie Peprah just isn't very good. However, top-three free safety Nick Collins easily makes up for it.

2011 Green Bay Packers Schedule and Intangibles:
Green Bay is 115-38 at home since 1992 - the year Brett Favre first became a Green Bay Packer. Aaron Rodgers is continuing the tradition; he's 13-3 as a host the past two years. If the Packers have homefield advantage in the playoffs - and it's almost scary to think that they were the No. 6 seed last season - they'll be very difficult to beat.

Mason Crosby has never hit at least 80 percent of his field goals in his career. Last year, Crosby was 22-of-28, though he was up to 2-of-4 from 50-plus (2-of-6 from there in 2009).

The Packers had major punting problems once again in 2009, so they brought in Tim Masthay, who held a decent 43.9 average with 25-of-71 attempts inside the 20.

Green Bay's special teams need to improve. The team was outgained by 3.1 yards on punts, surrendering a touchdown in the process. They were also outgained on kickoffs, albeit by a slimmer margin (1.7).

The Packers have a pretty balanced schedule. Easy non-divisional games include Carolina, Denver, Oakland and Kansas City. More challenging non-NFC North foes are New Orleans, Atlanta, San Diego and Tampa Bay.

2011 Green Bay Packers Positional Rankings (1-5 stars):

Quarterbacks	Offensive Line	Secondary
Running Backs	Defensive Line	Special Teams
Receivers	Linebackers	Coaching

2011 Green Bay Packers Analysis: The Packers are the best team in football. Outside of New England, no one else has an argument.

However, this does not mean that Green Bay will repeat as Super Bowl champions. The team must avoid complacency. Cheesehead fans may scoff at the idea that their team won't give 100 percent, but the Who Dat faithful said the same thing about their beloved Saints last year. It's so tough to match the same intensity two years in a row, especially since every team loves to give it their best when battling the defending champions.

Green Bay should win the NFC North, but will the same fire and determination be there that helped propel them to claim the Lombardi Trophy in Dallas?

Projection: 13-3 (1st in NFC North)

2011 Fantasy Football Rankings

More 2011 NFL Season Previews

*** 2011 NFL DRAFT GRADES, OFFSEASON NEEDS BELOW COMMENT BOARD ***

Needs. 03-28-2013 09:55 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.125 (total posts: 4)

S. Jennings CANNOT start.

DL. Lots of contracts expiring, Wilson not a legit starter.

RB. Need a big horse.

WR. Jones in contract year, Nelson running out too.

C. EDS is fine, but depth at least is needed.

TE Fin's gone next year, and nobody else is worthy of starting.

LOLB. Depth only.

QB. Never trust a Harrell.

Paul t 03-07-2013 03:17 am xxx.xxx.xxx.252 (total posts: 1)

At the beginning of2011 NCAA season Datko was on the watch list fo All American and the Lombardy Trophy plus a couple more,,,,well he got hurt ,,season over... GB got him in 7th round ,,shoulda been 1st round before injury,,,,,, IS HE COMING BACK????? Pt

Packer Backer Steve 02-21-2013 07:08 am xxx.xxx.xxx.225 (total posts: 9)

I strongly believe if a team's core (The OL and DL.) is strong then everything around it has the potential to be strong as well.

With that having been said I feel the Green Bay Packers must upgrade the OL, with the two glaring weaknesses being C and LT. If Alabama C / G Barrett Jones is available in round one, IMO, he should be the lock selection. Jones would provide a much needed boost of "mean streak" to the OL and if all works out the Pack would be set at C for 8 - 12 years.

However, I also strongly agree that a significant upgrade at TB is an absolute must. I believe that can be addressed in rounds two, three or four. Wisconsin's Montee Ball or Stanford's Stepfan Taylor would be good fits.

Another OLB that can get to the QB would be a nice addition as well. Standford's Chase Thomas would look great in a Packers uniform.

If GM Ted Thompson is ready to part ways with frustrating TE JerMichael Finely I have zero problem with that. Two potentially outstanding replacements would be Stanford's Zach Ertz or Notre Dame's Tyler Eifert.

Lastly, more talent at both DL and S are needed as well.

Dan 02-19-2013 10:16 am xxx.xxx.xxx.133 (total posts: 1)

I disagree with some of these. Running back should definitely be number 1, and tight end should be a little higher. You said jermicheal finley might not be back cause of contractual issues, but personally I think he might not be back because he sucks. The packers had a TON of injuries last year so they are getting some keys guys back at olb and ol. Personally I think its

1. RB
2. OL
3. DL
4. TE
5. OLB
6. Depth at db and wr

James 02-17-2013 05:52 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.142 (total posts: 1)

GB needs DL help like maybe NT Jenkins in round 1, followed by DL Hunt in round 2. Round 3 take RB Taylor. After that I would like to see added debt at OL,WR, and OLB.

Jimi mac 02-15-2013 05:24 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.173 (total posts: 1)

They should have coaching needs too. He's not a bum but Dom Capers has to go. There are a lot of good defensive cooridnaters out there. Is it just me or is Green Bays defense either bad or at best.. average.

Jason 02-15-2013 09:45 am xxx.xxx.xxx0.86 (total posts: 1)

The Packers needs should look like this:

1) DE: Neal or Worthy cant be counted on to open the season healthy
2) RB: Arguably worst rb group in league
3) TE: Finley is going to be cut, a legit weapon is necessary w/o a true #1 wr
4) C: This one is obvious
5) ILB: Hawk should be cut
6) WR: Solid core that can get by w/o a true #1 wr
7) LT: serviceable and depending on how Sherrod recovers (could push this position of need much higher)
8) S: Decent but no true playmakers

Depth Purposes: OLB, DT, QB

Pat 02-15-2013 05:12 am xxx.xxx.xxx0.11 (total posts: 1)

103

Walt, what makes a number 1 wide receiver? James Jones lead the NFL for TD's. That makes him #1 of all WR's in my book. Cobb is going to be a #1 and which team in the NFL would not want Nelson? TT will not spend a 1st round pick on a WR - ever.

McGinn's needs 02-07-2013 07:37 am xxx.xxx.xxx8.34 (total posts: 1)

The Packers need:

1) 3-4 DE
2) 3-4 ILB
3) Interior OL
4a & 4b) WR & RB
6) OT
7) K

THE PACKERS NEED SIZE!!
(
http://www.jsonline.com/sports/ravens-49ers-show-nfl-is-still-a-big-mans-game-m08je66-189534361.html
)

I seriously doubt they will draft a RB or WR in Round 1, unless there is value there

Center is probably considered acceptable with EDS

Funnyman4WI 02-02-2013 11:14 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.185 (total posts: 3)

Really the three top needs for the Packers are Center, Offensive Tackle and Wide Receiver.

Prince 01-22-2013 08:08 pm xxx.xxx.xxx73.3 (total posts: 1)

JT,The amount Packers inurjed and on IR exposed Mike Brown's long time excuses of bad luck and unexpected injuries. Aaron Rodgers, what more can I say about this guy's play. Even with multiples key drops, he found a way to rally his team to victory. That's what Carson failed to do his entire Bengal career and this city has always make excuses for him blaming the WRs and everybody else.As to the Steelers, I hate them but have lots of respect for them. Even with 3 turnovers, they still had a chance to make a game winning drive. However, it was time. We've seen Big Ben bring them back and winning late time and again. That's not always going to work, they have gone to that well far too many time.

KB 01-22-2013 07:35 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.248 (total posts: 4)

Barclay was pretty bad. In about 250 pass blocking snaps he allowed 29 pressures. Compare that to Newhouse who in 750 snaps allowed 55 pressures. It averages out to averaging a pressure in a little over 8 snaps while Newhouse was over 13. People give Newhouse a lot of S*** but he was MUCH better than Barclay. I agree that Barclay should be kept around to develop but I don't have my hopes up on him ever being serviceable. Every Packer fan should only hope he doesn't see the field next year.

Caleb 01-22-2013 02:53 pm xxx.xxx.xxx0.34 (total posts: 1)

I'd almost put Rush LB as the Packers top need. Sure Perry will be back next year and healthy, but in a 3-4, there's never such thing as too many LB's. And the less time Walden and Zombo see on the field, the better.

As for ILB, Brad Jones had his up's and down's, but he just might be alright at ILB with Bishop. With Bish and DJ Smith back, I hope we clear some cap space by cutting AJ Hawk, his best year was a contract year.

Lastly, I don't understand Walt's hate on Don Barclay, the guy wasn't a human turn-style as Walt so aptly proclaimed Barclay. He was serviceable and played just like you would expect from a 3rd/4th OT. Should be a good backup as he develops.

There will always be needs, but we've used multiple early picks on both sides of the line, have to keep them healthy and develop them now.

Ryan C 01-22-2013 12:15 pm xxx.xxx.xxx0.66 (total posts: 1)

Derrek Sherrod is coming back frominjury next year which makes Barclay the 4th OT. Everyone would be happy with Bar lay as a 4th OT.

Nick Perry will be back, but depth is needed at OLB.

Safety is a major need. Burnett is solid, but they could use a ballhawking FS.

ILB is a need as AJ Hawk played poorly down the stretch and his lack of atleticism showed against MIN and SF.

Corey 01-22-2013 09:48 am xxx.xxx.xxx.210 (total posts: 1)

I would actually like to see middle linebacker and Defensive end in the top 5.

Honestly if Alec Ogletree is there at 26 I would love to see him be the pick. Bishop is one of the better linebackers in the league when healthy but that is the problem he is just just like Barnett was.
Hawk is dependable to be on the field for every play but that's not always a good thing cuz he is nonathletic and will be overpaid next year.
D.J Smith is good but a liability in coverage due to his 5'11 size.
Jones is pretty good but not the best in coverage.
At DE we just need the youth to develop but we could also stand to add another do to how injury prone our guys there are and Pickett's age.

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2011 NFL Draft Grades:

Ted Thompson is one of the elite general managers in the NFL, so it's not shocking that he pieced together one of the top 2011 NFL Draft classes.

With his first two picks, Thompson improved Aaron Rodgers' pass protection and gave his quarterback an intriguing weapon to work with. Later, Thompson found help on defense with great values like Davon House, Ricky Elmore and Lawrence Guy.

The only selection I didn't like was Alex Green. I'm not saying Green is going to suck or anything, but running backs are really a dime a dozen, so you can obtain a quality back at any round in the NFL Draft. I would have rather seen Thompson find a front-seven player at the bottom of Round 3.

Having said that, this grade is still an A+ because of the multiple trade-downs that Thompson orchestrated. Thompson just flat out ripped off a couple of teams during Draft Weekend.

Overall 2011 NFL Draft Grade given on 5/1/11: A+

2011 NFL Draft Individual Grades:

32. Derek Sherrod, OT, Mississippi State
This pick surprises me because Derek Sherrod doesn't fit the appearance the Packers usually look for in their offensive linemen. But Sherrod is a great selection. He should have gone somewhere in the 20s. Ted Thompson just improved Aaron Rodgers' pass protection, which is definitely a good move. (Pick Grade: A)

64. Randall Cobb, WR/KR, Kentucky
Ted Thompson just makes the NFL Draft look easy. Randall Cobb was a potential late first-round prospect, so getting him at No. 64 provides immense value. With Donald Driver retiring soon and James Jones heading for free agency, Thompson had to find a new weapon for Aaron Rodgers. Cobb will be a great addition to this offense, and he'll also contribute as a kick returner. (Pick Grade: A)

96. Alex Green, RB, Hawaii
I know the Packers had to find a third-down runner to complement James Starks and/or Ryan Grant, but I'm not crazy about this pick. I just think it's a slight reach. I feel like Green Bay could have acquired an equal running back at the bottom of Round 4. There were bigger needs and better prospects available. (Pick Grade: D)

131. Davon House, CB, New Mexico State
I love this pick. Davon House could have gone at the end of the second round, so Ted Thompson is getting major value with the final pick in Round 4. Cornerback is not an immediate need, but Charles Woodson is not going to be around forever. (Pick Grade: A)

141. D.J. Williams, TE, Arkansas
This is good value for D.J. Williams, who probably would have been a second-round prospect if he were a couple of inches taller. The Packers like to run multiple-tight end sets, so Williams fills a need. (Pick Grade: A)

179. Caleb Schlauderaff, G, Utah
Caleb Schlauderaff just sounds like a Green Bay Packer, doesn't he? Mike Mayock said he had Schlauderaff as a Round 5-6 prospect, so that's good enough for me. The Packers were expected to draft two linemen this weekend. (Pick Grade: B)

186. D.J. Smith, OLB, Appalachian State
An undersized linebacker (5-11, 239), D.J. Smith is a project. I don't think anyone had him as a draftable prospect. (Pick Grade: D)

197. Ricky Elmore, DE/OLB, Arizona
I thought the Packers would draft a rush linebacker earlier than this. Ricky Elmore provides very good value; many thought he'd go in the fourth or fifth round. (Pick Grade: A)

218. Ryan Taylor, TE, North Carolina
Another tight end? Meh, I'm not crazy about this pick. I feel like there were better prospects available. (Pick Grade: C)

233. Lawrence Guy, DE/DT, Arizona State
Another steal for the Packers. Lawrence Guy could have went two rounds earlier. He might be able to compete for a starting job depending on what happens with Cullen Jenkins and Johnny Jolly. (Pick Grade: A)

Season Summary:
The Packers deserve major credit for overcoming their massive amount of injuries and still winning the Super Bowl. Things looked bleak when they fell a bit short of New England without Aaron Rodgers, but Green Bay essentially won six playoff contests in a row to claim the Lombardi trophy.

Offseason Moves:

Titans sign S Anthony Smith

Rams sign OLB Brady Poppinga

Packers re-sign WR James Jones

Packers re-sign FB John Kuhn

Bills sign ILB Nick Barnett

Eagles sign DE/DT Cullen Jenkins

Packers cut ILB Nick Barnett

Packers cut OT Mark Tauscher

Saints sign FB Korey Hall

Eagles sign TE Donald Lee

Packers cut ILB Brandon Chillar

Jaguars sign C Jason Spitz

Browns sign RB Brandon Jackson

Packers cut DT Justin Harrell

Packers cut OLB Brady Poppinga

Cardinals sign G Daryn Colledge

Packers re-sign K Mason Crosby

Packers sign WR Tori Gurley

Packers tender ILB Spencer Havner

Packers re-sign S Charlie Peprah

Packers re-sign ILB A.J. Hawk

Packers cut ILB A.J. Hawk

Offseason Needs:

Rush Linebacker: Clay Matthews is capable of moving continents with his bare hands, but there's nothing across from him. Erik Walden has played well at times, but is not the answer. Green Bay will look at guys like Jeremy Beal, Sam Acho and Brooks Reed during the second day of the 2011 NFL Draft. Drafted Ricky Elmore
Left Guard: Daryn Colledge is a free agent, but needs to be upgraded anyway. Danny Watkins fits the scheme and appearance the Packers like from their offensive linemen. He can be obtained in the second round. Drafted Caleb Schlauderaff
Defensive End: Cullen Jenkins is a free agent, while the troubled Johnny Jolly will be entering his contract year. Green Bay may consider Corey Liuget or Muhammad Wilkerson at the bottom of the first round. Drafted Lawrence Guy
Running Back: James Starks is unquestionably projected as the running back of the future. However, he has a long injury history. Meanwhile, Ryan Grant is entering his contract year and Brandon Jackson is a free agent. A Round 3-4 selection can be used as a change-of-pace back for Starks. Drafted Alex Green
Offensive Tackle: Chad Clifton and Bryan Bulaga will start next year. However, Clifton is nearing retirement, so the Packers will think about bringing in a future bookend for Bulaga. Drafted Derek Sherrod
Wide Receiver: If Donald Driver retires, Green Bay will need some depth at wideout. Luckily, this draft class is deep at the position. Drafted Randall Cobb
Kicker: Mason Crosby is a free agent.

2011 NFL Free Agent Signings:

Tori Gurley, WR, South Carolina. Age: 23. -- Signed with Packers

Green Bay Packers Free Agents:

Salary Cap: No cap.

A.J. Hawk, ILB, Packers. Age: 27.
Re-signed with Packers (5 years)

A.J. Hawk wasn't worth a top-five pick, but he's a very good linebacker who played a key role in Green Bay's Super Bowl run. Hawk will probably return to the Packers for less money.
Nick Barnett, ILB, Packers. Age: 30.
Signed with Bills (3 years, $12 million)

The Packers cut Nick Barnett because he was overpaid and didn't have a spot in the starting lineup with Desmond Bishop and A.J. Hawk playing ahead of him. Barnett is a solid starting-caliber inside linebacker who thrives in run support.
Cullen Jenkins, DE/DT, Packers. Age: 30.
Signed with Eagles (5 years, $25 million)

Cullen Jenkins dominates the line of scrimmage when he's on the field. Unfortunately, Jenkins is often injured; he has missed 17 games in the past three years.
Mason Crosby, K, Packers. Age: 26.
Re-signed with Packers (5 years)

Mason Crosby has a strong leg, but isn't very accurate. He hasn't hit 80 percent of his field goals in any of his four NFL seasons.
James Jones, WR, Packers. Age: 27.
Re-signed with Packers (3 years)

James Jones has enormous talent and potential. Will he ever put it together to become a reliable starter?
Atari Bigby, SS, Packers. Age: 29.
Atari Bigby is an above-average safety who always seems to be hurt.
John Kuhn, FB, Packers. Age: 29.
Re-signed with Packers (3 years)

John Kuuuuuuhn is a strong blocker and the team's goal-line back.
Daryn Colledge, G, Packers. Age: 29.
Signed with Cardinals

Daryn Colledge can be upgraded, but the Packers could do worse at left guard.
Brandon Jackson, RB, Packers. Age: 25.
Signed with Browns (2 years, $4.5 million)

Brandon Jackson caught 43 balls in 2010. He's a dependable third-down back.
Charlie Peprah, SS, Packers. Age: 28. -- Re-signed with Packers (2 years, $2.3 million)
Mark Tauscher, OT, Packers. Age: 34.
Justin Harrell, DT, Packers. Age: 27.
Brady Poppinga, OLB, Packers. Age: 31. -- Signed with Rams
Brandon Chillar, ILB, Packers. Age: 28.
Korey Hall, FB, Packers. Age: 28. -- Signed with Saints
Jason Spitz, C, Packers. Age: 28. -- Signed with Jaguars (3 years)
Spencer Havner, ILB, Packers. Age: 28. -- Tendered by Packers
Anthony Smith, S, Packers. Age: 27. -- Signed with Titans
Donald Lee, TE, Packers. Age: 31. -- Signed with Eagles (1 year)
Josh Bell (RFA), CB, Packers. Age: 26.

2011 NFL Free Agent Rankings Coming Soon

Divisional Rival History:
Chicago Bears: Jay Cutler is 1-4 against the Packers.
Detroit Lions: The Packers have won 18 of the last 21 meetings. Detroit beat Green Bay at home in 2010, but Aaron Rodgers missed half the game.
Minnesota Vikings: The Packers had won seven of 10 in this rivalry; nine of 10 if you exclude the 2009 season.

Features to be Posted This Offseason:

2011 NFL Draft Grades (Pick-by-Pick NFL Draft Grades as well - Live on Draft Day!)
Detailed season preview
Fantasy football projections
Positional rankings
Daily updates on free-agent signings

More 2011 NFL Offseason Pages:

DAL / NYG / PHI / WAS /
CHI / DET / GB / MIN /
ATL / CAR / NO / TB /
ARZ / SEA / SF / STL /
BUF / MIA / NE / NYJ /
BAL / CIN / CLE / PIT /
HOU / IND / JAX / TEN /
DEN / KC / OAK / SD /

2011 NFL Offseason Pages

2013 Fantasy Football Rankings - June 19

2014 NFL Mock Draft - June 18

Charlie's 2014 NFL Mock Draft - June 17

2013 NBA Mock Draft - May 22

NFL Picks - Feb. 3

2011 NFL Offseason: Green Bay Packers Draft Grades, Season Previews, Offseason Needs, Free Agents