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There are losses that hurt, and then there are losses that sit you down, take your lunch money, and explain—calmly and efficiently—that whatever you thought you were building… is not ready.
This was the second kind.
Packers Therapy returns after a Ravens game that never really felt competitive, even during the brief moments when the scoreboard pretended otherwise. Derrick Henry didn’t just run through the Packers defense—he conducted a historical reenactment. One part battering ram, one part existential reckoning, Henry turned Lambeau Field into a live demonstration of what happens when “bend but don’t break” turns into “bend, fold, collapse, repeat.”
Chris and Dave open the session trying to process a defensive performance that allowed 307 rushing yards, four Derrick Henry touchdowns, and multiple drives that felt less like football possessions and more like controlled demolitions. The Ravens didn’t trick the Packers. They didn’t outsmart them. They lined up, announced their intentions, and dared Green Bay to stop it.
They could not.
The conversation quickly moves from what happened to the far more uncomfortable question: what does this mean? Is this just a bad matchup? A short week fluke? Or is there something fundamentally soft—schematically, philosophically, emotionally—about a team that repeatedly fails the exact same test against physical opponents?
Because this wasn’t subtle. Baltimore ran when they wanted, passed only when necessary, and never once looked rushed. Even with Lamar Jackson unavailable, the Ravens dictated terms. When Green Bay briefly clawed back into the game behind a heroic, gutsy performance from Malik Willis—playing through a busted shoulder and sheer force of will—the defense immediately handed momentum right back like it was radioactive.
Willis gets his flowers here. This wasn’t the plan, and it wasn’t fair, but he delivered throws, legs, and toughness that gave the Packers a puncher’s chance. The tragedy, of course, is that it required near-perfection from the backup quarterback just to stay afloat—because the margin for error was already gone.
From there, Therapy digs into the familiar spiral:
• Third-and-short failures that feel preordained
• Goal-line sequences that inspire dread instead of confidence
• Critical defensive moments that evaporate instantly
• Injuries piling up like receipts you didn’t ask for
• And the creeping realization that this team may be good… but not hard
Chris zooms out, wrestling with perspective and the limits of emotional investment. Dave zooms in, asking whether this is just who the Packers are right now—a talented roster that folds when games turn into fistfights. Together, they circle the central question without flinching:
If the playoffs demand physical dominance, do the Packers actually have the policy coverage they think they do?
There’s humor, because Therapy requires it. There’s frustration, because it’s earned. And there’s a quiet, unsettling calm that settles in when you realize the answers might already be on tape.
This isn’t panic.
It’s diagnosis.
And Packers Therapy is here to say the uncomfortable part out loud—so you don’t have to scream it alone.
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/packerstherapy
PayPal: [email protected]
Posting its first show in 2005, Packers Therapy is the longest-running Packers podcast on the Internet. Hosts Chris and Dave began the show as a way of capturing the spirited chats the two co-workers had about the team around the office. The two have no pretense about being experts: they are just two opinionated shareholders who love the team, follow it closely, but don’t always see the Packers fortunes eye to eye.
The guys encourage comments and questions via their Twitter feed @PackersTherapy or email to [email protected] and read and respond to as many as they can during each show.
Packers Therapy is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
The Green Bay Packers got bullied, gaslit, and reality-checked by the Baltimore Ravens — at home — in what may have been the most clarifying loss of the season. Derrick Henry ran like it was 2015, Malik Willis played out of his mind on one good shoulder, and the Packers defense… well… mostly watched.
On this episode of Cheesehead Radio, we try to make sense of a team that has officially clinched a playoff spot — and somehow looks less sure of itself than ever. The Packers are locked into the 7 seed, riddled with injuries, and staring down a Week 18 matchup against the Vikings that raises a brutal question: do they even care if they win?
We break down how Baltimore imposed its identity while Green Bay still searches for one, why the run defense completely collapsed, and how a once-promising defense looks painfully ordinary without Micah Parsons and Devonte Wyatt. We talk Malik Willis’ breakout audition, Jordan Love’s concussion situation, and whether Willis just priced himself out of Green Bay forever.
Then we go bigger. Rashan Gary’s disappearing act. The uncomfortable future of Quay Walker. Romeo Doubs, Christian Watson, and the coming cap reality. The injury avalanche that has quietly undermined what should have been a Super Bowl-level season.
Finally, we look ahead to Vikings week — not as a rivalry game, but as a risk-assessment exercise. Do you rest starters? Chase momentum? Let Justin Jefferson get his yards and get out alive? Or pretend this is still a normal football game?
This isn’t rage radio.
This is recognition.
Because the most unsettling part isn’t the loss —
it’s how familiar it all feels.
🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your Packers fix.
Presented by Ticket King, Cheesehead Radio is back for its 17th season — your go-to Packers podcast for news, fun, and a little bit of frivolity.
Be sure to join C.D., Al and Kelly on their regular jaunts through the Packers Universe. You can follow them on twitter (X) at @tundravision, @JerseyAlGBP and @ThatPackerGirl.
Cheesehead Radio is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
In this episode of our Packers Weekly YouTube Live podcast, the conversation turns serious as the Green Bay Packers fall to the Baltimore Ravens, dropping their third straight game and raising real concerns about the team’s playoff outlook. Using moments and themes from the full transcript, the hosts dig into why this loss happened and whether it was the result of bad luck, bad preparation, or growing flaws that playoff-caliber teams are exploiting. From missed opportunities to questionable execution, this loss felt like more than just another mark in the standings.
The discussion breaks down the biggest causes behind the Ravens loss, including inconsistent offensive rhythm, defensive breakdowns against physical teams, and whether the Packers are struggling to adjust once opponents punch back. There’s honest analysis of Jordan Love’s play, the balance (or imbalance) between the run and pass game, and how situational football continues to swing games the wrong way. Most importantly, the show wrestles with the uncomfortable question Packers fans are starting to ask out loud: can this team realistically bounce back from three straight losses and still be competitive in the playoffs?
The tone is reflective, emotional, and analytical — not panic, but not blind optimism either. The hosts explore what has to change quickly if the Packers want to regain momentum, confidence, and belief before postseason football begins. Is this just a midseason stumble, or the beginning of the end for a team with playoff aspirations?
If you’re a Packers fan looking for real talk, thoughtful breakdowns, and fan-first analysis, this episode is a must-watch. Subscribe to the channel, like the stream, and turn on notifications so you never miss a live show as the season reaches a critical point. Join the conversation in the comments and let us know: do you still believe?
#GreenBayPackers #Packers #GoPackGo #PackersRavens #NFL #NFLPlayoffs #PackersWeekly #JordanLove #NFLAnalysis
💬 Join the Conversation:
We’re live every Monday night at 9:30 PM, breaking down every game, big play, and headline — all from a diehard fan’s perspective. Get in the chat, drop your takes, and talk Pack with us!
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Go Pack Go!
Be sure to join Myles Teteak and Tim Hamilton every week as they breakdown what’s going on in the world of the Green Bay Packers. Stay up to date by following the show’s twitter account @PackersWeeklyPod, follow Myles at MylesTeteak and Tim at TimHam422.
Packers Weekly is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
The spiral is real, and it’s getting uglier by the week.
Chris Lempesis is back from the basement Packer room in Milwaukee to break down one of the most humiliating nights in recent Green Bay Packers history — a 41–24 beatdown at Lambeau Field at the hands of the Baltimore Ravens that felt over long before the final whistle. This wasn’t just a loss. This was a statement. And not a good one.
Lemps walks through how the Packers defense delivered a soft, lifeless, historically bad performance, allowing 307 rushing yards, including a 216-yard, four-touchdown night from Derrick Henry, the most rushing yards ever by an opposing player at Lambeau Field. Yes, ever. The Ravens ran power football all night, knew exactly what they were going to do, and Green Bay still had no answers. Wrong reads. Missed assignments. Zero resistance. A performance Lemps compares — unfavorably — to the worst moments of the Capers, Pettine, and Barry eras combined.
And that’s what makes this loss sting even more: Malik Willis was outstanding.
Lemps gives full credit to Willis for one of the best quarterback performances by a Packers backup in years — 18-for-21 passing, 288 yards, three total touchdowns, zero turnovers, and complete command of the offense. It should have been enough to win. Instead, it was wasted. Lemps explains why Willis has played his way into legitimate starting consideration somewhere in the NFL next season — and why Green Bay may need to seriously consider franchise-tagging him for trade value this offseason.
From there, the conversation turns darker.
Lemps unloads on the front seven, questions the futures of Rashan Gary, Quay Walker, and others, and explains why injuries alone do not excuse what happened Saturday night. He breaks down Jeff Hafley’s mounting problems, the complete lack of answers since Micah Parsons went down, and why this defense looks worse by the week — not better.
There’s also a hard look at Matt LaFleur, the Packers once again being locked into the seventh seed, and what it really says about a team that is now sliding backward into the playoffs for the third straight year. With the NFC Wild Card looming, Lemps asks the uncomfortable question: Is this team actually going anywhere — or just showing up?
Finally, Lemps opens up the mailbag for a sampling of listener reactions, covering everything from playoff momentum vs. resting starters, to frustration with complacency, to whether this team still has any fight left at all.
It’s raw. It’s frustrated. It’s brutally honest Packers analysis — the kind you only get when the spiral is fully underway.
All that and more on The Spiral Continues, right here on LempsTalkinPack.
🎧 Listen now on PackersTalk.com, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you carry the G. And yes—grab a beer first. You’ll need it.
Support the show
LempsTalkinPack is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
The Packers didn’t just lose to the Bears.
They ran the entire “How To Lose a Game You’re Winning” playbook… in public… on Christmas week… again.
Yes, Romeo Doubs muffed the onside kick. Yes, Keisean Nixon is going to live forever in the final highlight. And yes, social media immediately dusted off the Brandon Bostick comps like it was 2014 all over again.
But stop.
This loss was not one play.
It wasn’t one player.
And it sure as hell wasn’t “bad luck.”
On this solo, post-Bears edition of Cheesehead Radio, C.D. Angeli walks through how Green Bay managed to contribute equally to its own collapse in all three phases — special teams opened the door, the offense handed the ball right back, and the defense politely stepped aside when the Bears needed it most.
We talk about:
This is an identity problem.
The Packers are good. They’re talented. They’re competitive.
And they repeatedly find ways not to finish.
That brings us to the conversation no one wants, but everyone is circling: Matt LaFleur. Not a firing rant. Not a hot take. Just an honest look at what it means when the same late-game failures keep happening, regardless of who’s under center, who’s injured, or who made the last mistake.
Plus, Jersey Al stops by with a Hot Pocket that somehow manages to be both depressing and accurate — which honestly tracks for this season.
Life moves pretty fast.
So do collapses.
And if you don’t stop and look around once in a while, you might miss the moment you realized exactly who this team is.
Cheesehead Radio. Unhealthy obsession. Required honesty.
🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your Packers fix.
Presented by Ticket King, Cheesehead Radio is back for its 17th season — your go-to Packers podcast for news, fun, and a little bit of frivolity.
Be sure to join C.D., Al and Kelly on their regular jaunts through the Packers Universe. You can follow them on twitter (X) at @tundravision, @JerseyAlGBP and @ThatPackerGirl.
Cheesehead Radio is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
Chris Lempesis is back in the basement Packer room for another Tuesday night edition of Emptying The Bag, doing what he does best: cracking open the mailbag, cracking open a beer, and working through the thoughts, frustrations, hopes, fears, and movie references of Packers fans everywhere.
He opens this one on a reflective note, telling a story about a long-ago Packers–Bears game he attended — a far better memory than what fans have been dealing with lately. It’s a moment of holiday-season nostalgia that serves as a reminder of why this rivalry matters, why it always feels bigger than the standings, and why even after heartbreak, fans keep coming back for more.
From there, it’s straight into the questions and comments sent in from social media and email. As always, nothing is off-limits. Lempesis breaks down the latest on Jordan Love’s chances of playing Saturday night against Baltimore, what the offense might look like if he can’t go, and how much risk the Packers should really be willing to take this late in the season.
He also tackles the growing discussion around Matt LaFleur’s future, addressing whether the head coach has done enough to earn a contract extension this offseason, how the front office is likely viewing the season as a whole, and what LaFleur’s body of work says about where this team is actually headed.
And because it’s a Lemps mailbag show, things eventually veer delightfully off the rails — including a spirited detour into the cinematic masterpiece Necessary Roughness, why it still rules, and why sometimes football stories (and football movies) are about heart, grit, and dumb belief more than perfect execution.
It’s a classic Emptying The Bag episode: thoughtful without being precious, emotional without being melodramatic, and funny without ever losing the thread of what Packers fans are really feeling right now. No hot-take theater. No fake optimism. Just honest conversation, shared misery, and the occasional reminder that football is supposed to be fun — even when it hurts.
Grab a beer, settle in, and open the mailbag one more time.
🎧 Listen now on PackersTalk.com, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you carry the G. And yes—grab a beer first. You’ll need it.
Support the show
LempsTalkinPack is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
The Green Bay Packers suffered a frustrating loss to the Chicago Bears, and on this episode of No Huddle Radio, we break down exactly what went wrong — and whether this team has what it takes to bounce back in time for a massive showdown against the Baltimore Ravens. After weeks of momentum, the Packers stumbled against a Bears team that looked faster, tougher, and more confident, leaving fans wondering if this was just a bad week or a sign of deeper issues. We dive into the key moments from the loss, questionable decisions, missed opportunities, and how the Bears exposed some lingering weaknesses on both sides of the ball.
But the conversation doesn’t stop there. With the Ravens coming to town, the Packers face one of their toughest tests of the season. Can Jordan Love and the offense respond against an elite Ravens defense? Will the Packers clean up their mistakes, find consistency, and prove they’re still a legitimate playoff contender? We preview the matchup, discuss the biggest keys to victory, and debate whether Green Bay has the mental toughness to rebound after an emotional divisional loss. This episode is all about uncertainty, urgency, and belief — the classic Packers fan rollercoaster.
If you’re a Packers fan searching for honest analysis mixed with raw emotion, this live podcast is for you. Make sure to subscribe to the channel, turn on notifications, and join the conversation live so you don’t miss any Packers breakdowns as the season heats up.
#Packers #GoPackGo #PackersBears #PackersRavens #NFL #GreenBayPackers #JordanLove #NFLPodcast #NoHuddleRadio
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On No Huddle Radio, hosts Gil Martin and Sean Tehan give you in-depth analysis of what’s happening with the Green Bay Packers. Get the latest news, injury updates and preview the next game with key matchups to look for and find out why we think the Pack will win or lose.
Please send in comments and questions for the mail bag on Twitter Gil @GilPackers, @GBPackerSean, or via email to [email protected]. We love talking football and can't wait to hear from you!
No Huddle Radio is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
The Packers–Bears rivalry is officially alive again — and even in defeat, you can feel how much this matchup finally matters. In this episode of our Packers Weekly live podcast, we react to a tough loss to the Bears and break down why this game felt different from recent years. Chicago is no longer just rebuilding or “almost there.” The Bears are a better team, and because of that, Packers vs. Bears is once again a real, emotional, high-stakes rivalry in the NFC North.
We dive into a full review of this week’s Packers–Bears game, analyzing how the Bears were able to come out on top and what went wrong for Green Bay. From Jordan Love’s performance and the offense’s missed opportunities, to defensive breakdowns and momentum-shifting moments, we focus heavily on what the Packers need to clean up if they want to stay ahead as the division gets tougher. This wasn’t just another loss — it was a reminder that the margin for error in this rivalry is shrinking fast.
Despite the frustration, there’s genuine excitement in knowing this rivalry finally has teeth again. We discuss whether this loss is a wake-up call for the Packers, how Green Bay should respond moving forward, and what it means long-term if the Bears continue to rise. Can the Packers adjust and reassert control, or are we entering a new chapter where every meeting with Chicago feels like a playoff game?
If you’re a Packers fan who loves honest analysis mixed with real emotion, make sure to subscribe to the channel, like the video, and join us live every week for Packers Weekly.
#Packers #PackersBears #NFLRivalry #GreenBayPackers #BearsVsPackers #JordanLove #NFCLNorth #PackersWeekly #NFLAnalysis
💬 Join the Conversation:
We’re live every Monday night at 9:30 PM, breaking down every game, big play, and headline — all from a diehard fan’s perspective. Get in the chat, drop your takes, and talk Pack with us!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Go Pack Go!
Be sure to join Myles Teteak and Tim Hamilton every week as they breakdown what’s going on in the world of the Green Bay Packers. Stay up to date by following the show’s twitter account @PackersWeeklyPod, follow Myles at MylesTeteak and Tim at TimHam422.
Packers Weekly is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
Chris Lempesis is back in the basement Packer room, beer in hand, emotional fog fully engaged, trying to explain the unexplainable after Green Bay’s soul-crushing 22–16 overtime loss to the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field.
He opens the show with brutal honesty: a day later, he’s still got nothing. No clever hook. No witty opener. Just disbelief — and that alone tells you everything you need to know about how catastrophic this loss really was.
Lempesis walks listeners through how the Packers’ collapse didn’t actually begin with the botched onside kick or the overtime disaster — it started much earlier. He lays out, in painstaking detail, how five red-zone trips produced just nine points, and why that failure set the table for everything that followed. Along the way, he takes direct aim at Matt LaFleur’s decision-making, questioning red-zone play calls, fourth-down aggression, and whether the head coach lost his nerve when the moment demanded killer instinct.
From there, the focus shifts to the final unraveling — the onside kick disaster, the coverage breakdown on fourth-and-four, the inability to gain one yard in overtime, and the final gut punch: Caleb Williams’ perfect walk-off bomb to DJ Moore. Lempesis explains why this wasn’t just bad luck, but a total systems failure involving coaching, special teams, and execution — with Rich Bisaccia’s unit once again under the microscope.
He assigns blame carefully but firmly, breaking down mistakes by Romeo Doubs, Malik Willis, Keisean Nixon, Josh Jacobs, and others — while always circling back to the uncomfortable truth: when collapses keep happening, leadership has to answer for them.
Along the way, he contextualizes where this loss leaves the Packers — still technically playoff-bound, but emotionally flattened. The division race math is laid out, the NFC picture is examined, and the looming question hangs heavy over the episode: is this team actually growing, or is this as good as it gets under Matt LaFleur?
The episode closes with a small sampling of listener questions and comments from social media and email — raw, angry, exhausted reactions that perfectly mirror the mood of the fanbase. It’s not a full mailbag, but a taste of the emotional wreckage, with more promised in the upcoming Tuesday night show.
It’s not a rant for the sake of ranting.
It’s not performative outrage.
It’s a clear-eyed, emotionally honest autopsy of one of the worst regular-season losses Packers fans have endured in years.
Grab a beer. Sit down. Breathe.
This one hurts — and Lemps doesn’t pretend otherwise.
🎧 Listen now on PackersTalk.com, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you carry the G. And yes—grab a beer first. You’ll need it.
Support the show
LempsTalkinPack is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
The Packers didn’t just lose to the Bears.
They carefully assembled a win, admired it for most of the afternoon, and then systematically dismantled it in front of everyone.
Packers Therapy #497 — “Bears Still Suck, Johnson Too” is Chris and Dave trying to make sense of a collapse that felt both shocking and completely predictable. The kind of loss where, by the time it actually happens, you’re not even surprised—just tired.
It starts with the moment the air left the building: Jordan Love getting knocked out on a hit that somehow didn’t eject the guy who delivered it. The offense stalls, the mood turns, and suddenly we’re all holding our breath wondering whether Malik Willis can keep the wheels on. Spoiler: he mostly does. Which, in true Packers fashion, only makes what comes next hurt more.
From there, it’s a parade of self-inflicted wounds:
And of course, special teams showing up late just to light the remaining hope on fire, capped by an onside kick sequence that had all the suspense of a slow-motion car crash.
Meanwhile, the Bears are doing Bears things. They still suck. They still can’t get out of their own way. Ben Johnson’s bizarre gadget nonsense manages to backfire spectacularly—and somehow, the Packers still can’t take advantage. When even the opponent’s stupidity doesn’t save you, that’s when you know you’re in real trouble.
Chris and Dave don’t sugarcoat it:
There’s humor, because there has to be. There’s anger, because it’s earned. And there’s that familiar, sinking realization that we’ve all seen this movie before—and the Packers keep insisting the ending will be different next time.
It isn’t.
At least not yet.
Packers Therapy is here for the fans who watched every snap anyway, who knew exactly where this was headed, and who still need someone to say it out loud:
Yes.
That was brutal.
And no—you’re not crazy for being mad about it.
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/packerstherapy
PayPal: [email protected]
Posting its first show in 2005, Packers Therapy is the longest-running Packers podcast on the Internet. Hosts Chris and Dave began the show as a way of capturing the spirited chats the two co-workers had about the team around the office. The two have no pretense about being experts: they are just two opinionated shareholders who love the team, follow it closely, but don’t always see the Packers fortunes eye to eye.
The guys encourage comments and questions via their Twitter feed @PackersTherapy or email to [email protected] and read and respond to as many as they can during each show.
Packers Therapy is a part of the Packers Talk family of podcasts, serving up five distinct podcasts to satisfy the most fervent of Packer fans. Variety is the spice of life, so subscribe to Packers Talk on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also follow Packers Talk on Twitter and Facebook.
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