Nicole from Denver, CO
Who is the most valuable player on our team right now?
Aside from Aaron Rodgers? It has to be Aaron Jones.
Bill from Bloomfield Hills, MI
Tight ends! The arrow in the quiver that I've been most waiting for. Will Davante Adams coming back make those TE routes even more effective or was that just our offensive diversity on display no matter who was playing the parts?
I think it was mostly LaFleur and Rodgers finding a matchup concept that was working in that particular game, seeing the defense fail to take it away, and not overthinking it.
Brandon from Baldwin, WI
Spoff, hot air rises, heat flows from high concentration to low concentration. So since most fans are full of hot air, their hot air should rise while being displaced by colder denser air. Without that it might actually be warmer in the stadium. Theoretically anyway. However, my question is, over in Minnie-soda, their angst is directed at a porous O-line and a multi-year failure to address it. Is it just a matter of nobody can address everything? Pick your poison...
Every team has deficiencies. If the moves don't work, it gets costly because eventually positions of strength are going to have guys up for new contracts and become other areas to address, which can then snowball. It took the Packers a long time to get their secondary squared away (Kevin King in the '17 draft, Jaire Alexander in the '18 draft, Adrian Amos in '19 FA and Darnell Savage in '19 draft) because previous moves at the same positions didn't pan out. For the past few years, I wouldn't say the Vikings failed to address their O-line, I'd say they failed to succeed right away in addressing it. It took a while, but that unit (when healthy) is in the best shape it's been in a while, in my opinion. If that's where Vikings fans are directing their angst, it must be because they're just not accustomed to being concerned about the defense, which has surrendered 102 points in three games.
Robert from Verona, WI
For receivers that don't have blazing speed (relative to other receivers) but still excel in the NFL, what do you think is the biggest factor in their success? As fans it's easy to think that an incredible 40-yard dash time is a requirement, but good route running, fearlessness, great hands, and a connection with the quarterback are all critical, too. What receiver that you've covered had the least impressive measurables but still excelled?
Probably Donald Driver or James Jones.
Dave from Kaukauna, WI
Paraphrasing Rodgers, "LaFleur's in a play-calling rhythm; it's made my job easier." At first, I thought of play selection, that LaFleur's doing a good job choosing plays, mixing run with pass, keeping defenses guessing, being unpredictable, etc. Could it be something else? Not play selection, but the speed LaFleur gets plays to Rodgers? If LaFleur gets play calls in immediately without delay, Rodgers has more time to read the D, change the play, adjust protection, draw the D offside, etc.
I think it's all of that – selection and timing, which both keep the QB comfortable and in rhythm. He also starts anticipating what calls are coming in because he and the play-caller are on the same page.
Richard from Greenwich, NY
Hi guys, Kingsley Keke's first sack against the Saints came on a delayed stunt. Was that a specific defensive call or somewhat improvised, a la Jaire Alexander's freelanced safety against the Vikings? Obviously offensive plays are tightly scripted, but defensive players seem to have a longer leash.
A defensive line stunt like that is almost always planned. Guys have to know which rush lanes they're responsible for most of the time, especially when it's a four-man rush.
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