Green & Gold Fix

ESPN’s Rob Demovsky joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy after the Packers’ season finale to break down what actually mattered — and what didn’t — heading into the playoffs. 🏈 Defenders who helped themselves Demovsky highlights two players who stood out despite the game’s “preseason feel”: Barron Sorrell, who showed legitimate run-stopping ability and pass-rush upside Trevon Diggs, whose tackling and physicality could earn him real snaps in the postseason Rob explains why both players may factor into the defensive rotation even with starters returning — and why snap counts tell a story coaches won’t say publicly. 🧠 Do the Packers actually believe? Demovsky shares insight from the locker room, noting that Jordan Love addressed the team after the game, delivering a clear message that “this is the real deal now.” Rob cautions that belief is hard to measure — sometimes it’s real, sometimes it’s noise — but says this group’s messaging feels consistent and genuine. He and Chewy compare this team’s mindset to past Packers playoff teams, including the 1998 squad that knew it wasn’t quite good enough — and why this situation feels different. 💰 Matt LaFleur’s contract reality The conversation then shifts to LaFleur’s future: Rob agrees the situation has moved past “do they want him?” It’s now about money, term, and leverage LaFleur could sign an extension, play out his deal, or force a decision Demovsky stresses one key point: Either you think he’s the guy — or you don’t. The money should follow the decision. He also explains why letting a coach play out the final year is the riskiest option, citing Mike McCarthy’s Dallas ending as a cautionary tale. 🧩 Jeff Hafley & the coaching market Rob discusses why Hafley may get interviews, why the head-coach market is deeper than expected, and why his chances of landing a job may be closer to 40–60 than a lock. 🏁 Outlook vs. Chicago Demovsky closes by saying the Packers should feel confident heading into Chicago: They controlled most of the previous matchup Health should be better It’s a game Green Bay wanted Whoever wins gets a powerful narrative — either “we beat Ben Johnson twice” or “resting worked.” 🎧 Clear-eyed Packers insight, locker room context, and front-office reality — only on Jen, Gabe & Chewy. Packers, Green Bay Packers, Rob Demovsky, Packers defense, Barron Sorrell, Trevon Diggs, Matt LaFleur contract, Packers playoffs, Jordan Love leadership, Jeff Hafley, Packers Bears preview, ESPN Milwaukee, Jen Gabe and Chewy

ESPN Packers reporter Rob Demovsky joins The Homer Hour to weigh in on the Packers’ decision to kick a late field goal in the loss to the Vikings to avoid the shutout. He breaks down how Green Bay can shake off the rust after resting starters and get ready for Saturday’s matchup against the Bears, along with the pros and cons of Chicago playing its starters while the Packers sat theirs. Demovsky also updates the injury situation, highlighting which Packers benefited most from the week off, discusses whether Jordan Love is good to go, shares his take on Trevon Diggs’ debut, and points out which defensive players from the Vikings game could earn a bigger role against the Bears.

Greg Matzek and Gary Ellerson LIVE from Potawatomi Sportsbook recap the Packers’ 16–3 season-finale loss to the Vikings, debating whether Matt LaFleur made the right call by resting starters despite the uninspiring result. The focus shifts to Packers vs. Bears in the NFC Wild Card, including who has the edge and a look back at the last postseason meeting between the rivals. Packers reporter Jason Wilde joins with the latest from Titletown, while the guys discuss the Packers’ playoff ceiling, late-season slide, and injuries. The show also features “Buy or Sell: Playoff Edition,” “Not My Beat” with ESPN Chicago’s John Jurkovic, and a breakdown of the NFL playoff picture.

Join Alex Strouf alongside Mark Tauscher, Gary Ellerson, and Jason Wilde for complete postgame coverage following the Green Bay Packers loss at the Minnesota Vikings to end the 2025 NFL regular season. We break down the biggest moments, turning points, and standout performances from start to finish — with former Packers insight from Tauscher and Ellerson and locker-room reporting from Wilde. From quarterback play and coaching decisions to defensive breakdowns, missed chances, and late-game execution, we analyze what decided the game and what it means for the Packers moving forward.

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe, and Chewy to break down the Packers’ delicate balancing act heading into the final week of the regular season. With Jordan Love missing time, starters potentially sitting, and the roster stretched thin by injuries, the conversation centers on how Matt LaFleur is managing risk versus readiness before the playoffs. Jason shares insight on who might play, who should be protected, and why this week feels more like a bye than a must-win. The group also digs into Jordan Love’s response to questions about rust, the coaching staff’s confidence in practice adjustments, and the fascinating quarterback depth situation behind him. Plus, a look at under-the-radar players to watch, why defensive matchups loom large in January, and whether a late-season losing streak truly matters once playoff football begins.

The Packers head into a strange Week 18 with playoff seeding mostly set — and a lot of unanswered questions. Jason Wilde and Alex Strouf discuss why Jordan Love still hasn’t cleared concussion protocol, whether Green Bay is being overly cautious, and why Matt LaFleur is expected to rest starters in Minnesota. They also break down the surprise waiver claim of Trevon Diggs, the Packers’ battered secondary, what the QB plan could look like Sunday, and which playoff matchup Green Bay would rather see: the Bears or the Eagles.

With the Packers locked into the NFC’s 7-seed, we debate how Matt LaFleur should handle Week 18 against the Vikings and what lessons still matter heading into the Wild Card round. We discuss potential playoff opponents, Jason Wilde joins with insight from inside the building, and we explore logical landing spots for Malik Willis amid offseason quarterback dominoes. The conversation turns urgent as we examine whether the defense’s collapse against the Ravens is a red flag for the postseason, fire off a loaded “Buy or Sell” segment on LaFleur’s future, Micah Parsons’ injury, and the Packers’ place in the playoff field, then wrap with NFC playoff power rankings and a wide-ranging discussion with Matthew Coller.

ESPN Packers reporter Rob Demovsky joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy to deliver a blunt assessment of what went wrong defensively in the Packers’ loss to the Ravens and whether this roster has been overinflated from a talent standpoint. The discussion digs into how injuries and departures along the defensive line finally caught up to Green Bay, why the run defense collapsed so dramatically, and how issues with technique, alignment, and assignments led to a historically bad rushing performance. Rob also weighs in on the potential ramifications for the futures of the head coach and general manager if the late-season slide continues, evaluates which players could return next year versus who may be gone, and addresses growing concerns about depth, roster construction, and accountability. With the playoffs approaching, this is a clear-eyed look at where the Packers really stand — and the tough questions looming ahead.

Join Homer alongside Mark Tauscher, Gary Ellerson, and Jason Wilde for complete postgame coverage following the Green Bay Packers loss to the Baltimore Ravens. We break down the biggest moments, turning points, and standout performances from start to finish — with former Packers insight from Tauscher and Ellerson and locker-room reporting from Wilde. From quarterback play and coaching decisions to defensive breakdowns, missed chances, and late-game execution, we analyze what decided the game and what it means for the Packers moving forward.

ESPN NFL Nation Packers reporter Rob Demovsky joins Wilde and Tausch as the Green Bay Packers prepare to host the Baltimore Ravens in the home regular season finale Saturday night at Lambeau Field.