Jason Wilde

Jason Wilde joins Homer to react to Homer’s Aaron Rodgers theory before shifting into the biggest Packers questions at training camp. Wilde says Luke Musgrave’s neck injury is concerning because head, heart and neck issues are always treated differently, and he notes the Packers are suddenly thin at tight end. He explains that Tucker Kraft’s PUP status may give Green Bay cover while contract talks continue, but says he would advise Kraft not to practice without a long-term deal. Wilde also discusses Keisean Nixon’s hamstring injury and why it is fair to wonder, without declaring it, whether contract dynamics could be involved. The segment closes with a broader conversation about NFL hold-ins, player leverage, and why Parsons’ situation is not the same as Nixon’s.

Jason Wilde joins Homer to break down the Packers’ curious kicking setup after Green Bay moved on from Lucas Havrisik and continued clearing the runway for rookie Trey Smack. Wilde says he does not understand why the Packers are not creating more direct competition at kicker, especially for a team with championship expectations. He also discusses Tucker Kraft’s contract outlook, explaining why Kraft’s PUP status may provide cover while the Packers work toward a long-term deal. Wilde revisits the Davante Adams contract fallout and says Green Bay eventually made the right offer, but only after the relationship had already been damaged. The segment closes with Homer pushing his John Schneider argument, while Wilde says Schneider would have been far more valuable to the Packers as general manager than as president.

Jason Wilde joined Molly & Jim as Molly Brown, Jim Rutledge, and Riley Jauch were live from Chicago at the Big Ten Football Media Day. Jason gives his stance on Fickell's leadership heading into a make or break year. How is Fickell selling the program to his players? Why would this group buy in differently than previous seasons? Plus, is there a new kicking competition in Green Bay? What does the signing of Lenny Krieg mean for rookie Trey Smack? And what should the Packers and Jordan Love expectations be for 2026?

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy as Packers training camp gets underway, breaking down why Tucker Kraft opening camp on the PUP list could be tied to both his recovery and an impending contract extension. Jason also explains why Aaron Banks landing on the PUP list is a legitimate concern after the Packers doubled down financially on the veteran guard, while providing the latest on Micah Parsons' recovery timeline. The conversation shifts to Green Bay's financial messaging, where Jason questions the team's accounting practices and discusses whether recent comments from team president Ed Policy are laying the groundwork for future public funding requests for Lambeau Field.

Jason Wilde joins Kyle and Brust to sort through the Packers’ biggest position questions heading into training camp. He says offensive line, cornerback and edge depth all belong on the concern list, especially with Micah Parsons unavailable early. Wilde leans on Joe Thomas’ belief in Jordan Morgan while still acknowledging uncertainty after Morgan did not lock down left tackle last season. He also discusses Lucas Van Ness’ need to stay healthy, Keisean Nixon’s polarizing role, and Zach Tom’s likely path back from injury. Wilde says if the offensive line struggles against Brian Flores and the Vikings in Week 1, Green Bay will quickly learn those concerns were justified.

Jason Wilde joins Jen and Homer to celebrate Wisconsin Badgers football returning to ESPN Milwaukee while reflecting on what the program has meant throughout his life. He explains why 2026 is a pivotal season for Luke Fickell, discusses how NIL has changed the standard for judging college football coaches, and shares why results ultimately matter most. Jason also evaluates Brian Gutekunst's drafting, arguing that while Jordan Love was a franchise-changing selection, the Packers need stronger depth and more impact picks beyond the first round to become legitimate Super Bowl contenders.

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe, and Chewy to discuss the Packers' extension for Devonte Wyatt and the risks of committing long-term to players with injury histories. He explains why Brian Gutekunst's recent roster-building approach differs from his previous philosophy, what it says about Green Bay's championship timeline, and why 2027 could be the organization's target season. Jason also weighs in on Aaron Rodgers' apparent family reconciliation and how the quarterback seems to be approaching the final chapter of his career differently.

Jason Wilde joins Homer to discuss why Green Bay’s offseason moves may point more toward a serious Packers run in 2027 than a Super Bowl push in 2026. Wilde agrees with Homer that moving forward with rookie kicker Trey Smack, combined with Micah Parsons’ uncertain return timeline, makes this season feel like part of a longer build. He explains that Parsons may not be ready until later than some fans expect, which could cost Green Bay early wins and affect the NFC North race. Wilde also says Jordan Love has a major opportunity this year if the offensive line holds up and his healthy weapons help him take another step. The conversation closes with Packers roster talk around Keyshawn Nixon, Anthony Belton, Jager Burton and Zach Tom’s recovery.

Jason Wilde joins Molly & Jim! First he gives his best media mistake stories before lending his perspective on Jordan Love's continual snubs from offseason ranking lists, discusses his leadership style, how he motivates the offense, and much more!

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy to discuss why Jordan Love continues to be viewed just outside the NFL's elite quarterbacks despite strong underlying metrics. Wilde explains what Love must accomplish in 2026 to firmly establish himself among the league's top signal callers, while debating the value of analytics versus the eye test. He also shares why the Packers' supporting cast and improved offensive production could help elevate Love's numbers this season. Plus, Wilde reacts to Edgerrin Cooper being recognized as one of the NFL's top off-ball linebackers and explains why Packers fans should be excited about Cooper's ceiling.