Jason Wilde

Jason Wilde joins Kyle and Brust to break down the biggest Packers training camp storylines, starting with Marshawn Lloyd’s touchdown backflip. Wilde says Lloyd is easy to root for and clearly overdue for good luck, but he also notes that Matt LaFleur told him not to do it again and that the team is still cautious because of Lloyd’s injury history. Wilde then explains why Jordan Morgan’s one-on-one success against Lucas Van Ness matters, while also noting the bigger concern is Green Bay’s lack of a clear backup left tackle. He discusses Jordan Love’s focus on cleaning up his footwork while keeping the off-platform throws that make him dangerous. Wilde also details Jonathan Gannon’s defense, its pre-snap disguise approach, and why Trey Smack will remain a storyline until the rookie kicker proves himself in games.

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy to break down the biggest storylines from Packers training camp, including why he's baffled by the team's approach to protecting rookie kicker Trey Smack and Matt LaFleur's decision to stop signaling made field goals during practice. Jason also shares his thoughts on Jonathan Gannon tailoring the defense around Micah Parsons' absence, questions the Packers' depth at backup left tackle, and discusses the cautious optimism surrounding MarShawn Lloyd. He also explains why Luke Musgrave's neck injury remains concerning and why the Packers still haven't been able to unlock the dynamic tight end duo they envisioned.

Jason Wilde joins Homer to explain why Anthony “Homer” Campbell has stood out at Packers training camp by batting down four passes in two practices. Wilde connects that to Homer’s theory on young players, saying flashes matter because they reveal what a player might eventually become. He also reflects on Tremon Williams as a classic example of a camp flash turning into a real Packers success story. The conversation turns to Green Bay’s defensive line depth, Javon Hargrave’s PUP status, and Luke Musgrave’s neck injury, which Wilde says remains concerning without more clarity. Wilde also identifies Josh Whyle as a possible No. 2 tight end and discusses how the offensive line, including Zach “Z-Bach” Tom, can affect Tucker Kraft’s role in the Packers offense.

Jason Wilde joins Molly & Jim! He breaks down everything regarding Smack, including his belief that the Packers should have retained Lucas Havrisik. He also chatted about Jordan Morgan, Green Bay's OL, Kesean Nixon, and much more!

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy from Packers training camp to separate the real storylines from the early overreactions. Jason discusses Tucker Kraft's contract negotiations, why he's preaching patience with rookie kicker Trey Smack, Jordan Love's start to camp, and why the Packers' biggest concern remains replacing Micah Parsons' impact. He also explains why fans shouldn't blame Keyshawn Nixon for being the Packers' top cornerback, shares his early impressions of rookie Brandon Cissé, and breaks down how Green Bay plans to use Matthew Golden, Christian Watson, and Jayden Reed in Matt LaFleur's offense.

Jason Wilde joins Molly & Jim, who may have forgotten he was scheduled to appear... he gives the lowdown on Green Bay three days into training camp, including updates on Tucker Kraft & Kesean Nixon, as well as going through a few training camp superlatives which include some sleepers Packers fans need to keep an eye on!

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy to recap another day at Packers training camp, share stories from Tremon Williams' Packers Hall of Fame celebration, and look back at some of the best offensive lines he's covered in Green Bay. He also weighs in on Aaron Banks' belief that the Packers can have the NFL's best offensive line and explains why he's more optimistic about the defense than the offensive front. Jason provides the latest on Keyshawn Nixon's contract situation, why the veteran corner is handling it the right way, and what he learned from speaking with him after practice.

Jason Wilde joins Kyle and Brust to discuss Kyle’s theory that Edgerrin Cooper, Javon Bullard and Evan Williams can become the emotional core of the Packers defense. Wilde agrees, saying all three are good players and that Bullard in particular looks like a breakout candidate in Jonathan Gannon’s system. He also shares Zaire Franklin’s confidence in both the linebackers and safeties, while noting that Green Bay still has to prove how this new defense will actually look. Wilde then turns to Matthew Golden, calling him one of the players he is most eager to see elevate after a developmental rookie season. The segment closes with a Jordan Love discussion, as Wilde pushes back on the idea that Matt LaFleur has been holding Love back while still acknowledging Green Bay’s offense needs to be excellent early without Micah Parsons.

Jason Wilde joins Homer and Bryan Bulaga for a wide-ranging Packers training camp conversation that starts with the forgotten Pro Bowl cases for Green Bay right tackles. Wilde discusses Keisean Nixon’s return to practice, saying Nixon is smart not to open the door for Brandon Cissé while his contract situation remains unresolved. He explains why Cissé’s maturity stands out for such a young player and why he could handle a bigger role if needed. Wilde and Bulaga then focus on the offensive line, with concerns around Aaron Banks’ lingering knee issue, Zach Tom’s gradual return, Jagger Burton’s hamstring, and how much depends on Jordan Morgan. The segment closes with a deep look at Green Bay’s contract model and why Tucker Kraft should not settle for the same low-guarantee structure the Packers used with other recent extensions.

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy from Packers training camp to break down everything he saw during the first practice. He explains why the reduced number of training camp practices is a product of the NFL's current CBA, questions the Packers' decision to clear the way for rookie kicker Trey Smack without a true competition, and discusses why Tucker Craft has significant leverage in contract negotiations. Jason also shares why he's intrigued by Keyshawn Nixon's absence from practice and whether it could be more than just an injury, while offering his early impressions of Green Bay's new-look defense.