Green & Gold Fix

Adam Schefter joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy to break down one of the most important — and most overlooked — developments in the NFL right now. ➡️ The NFLPA has a new executive director: J.C. Tretter And while the public may not be paying attention yet… Schefter explains why this move could have massive implications for the future of the league. In this segment: Why Tretter ultimately decided to take the job after previously declining The importance of having someone who “gets it” vs. an outsider Why players may prefer a former player and more “contentious” leader How this hire could shape the next CBA negotiations What it could mean for major issues like: An 18-game NFL season Player vs. owner power dynamics Revenue splits and future labor battles Plus: Why Schefter says the public doesn’t care… yet How this role quietly influences the entire NFL landscape And why this decision could matter more than any free agency move If you care about: ✔️ The future of the NFL ✔️ Player power and labor negotiations ✔️ The next CBA showdown This is a behind-the-scenes look at where the league is heading next.

How close is the NFL to adding an 18th game… and how messy could it get? On this episode of Jen, Gabe & Chewy, ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter joins the show and delivers a major update on the future of the NFL, including: 🏈 🚨 Schefter’s Headline: 👉 Current NFL labor negotiations are “DIRE” That’s the word being used internally — and it signals potential serious conflict between players and owners as the next Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) looms. 🔥 Topics Covered in This Episode: 🧾 NFL CBA & Labor Tension Why negotiations are not in a good place right now What the NFL Players Association (NFLPA) wants Why the league is pushing HARD for more revenue 📅 18-Game Season Debate The growing push for an 18th regular season game A wild proposal: 👉 Players only play 17 games (while teams play 18) Why quarterbacks and specialists could be treated differently What it means for player safety vs league profits 💰 Follow the Money Why the NFL is chasing: More TV revenue International games Expanded schedule = massive financial upside How this impacts teams like the Packers and the league overall 🧠 What Schefter REALLY Thinks Why it’s still early… but tension is real Why the NFLPA is resisting (for leverage) Why an 18-game season feels inevitable 🎧 Why This Episode Matters: This isn’t just offseason talk — this is the future of the NFL: More games More money More risk for players Potential major changes to how the league operates If you’re an NFL fan, Packers fan, or sports fan in Wisconsin, this directly impacts what Sundays will look like in the coming years.

The NFLPA has a new executive director — and Adam Schefter says it could matter more than most fans realize. In this segment of Jen, Gabe & Chewy, Schefter breaks down why J.C. Tretter’s election as NFLPA executive director is such a significant development, even if it doesn’t dominate headlines the way player movement does. Schefter explains why Tretter’s background, his previous work with the union, and his connection to the Lloyd Howell era made him a fascinating choice — and why the real impact of this decision may not be felt until the next collective bargaining agreement negotiations begin. The conversation covers: Why Tretter changed course after previously saying he didn’t want the job Whether players specifically wanted a former player in the role If Tretter is equipped to handle high-level labor negotiations with NFL owners Why the public may not care yet — but absolutely will when the next CBA fight ramps up What Pablo Torre’s reporting may or may not have changed around public interest in the election Schefter also hits a few major league storylines: What to expect from the upcoming owners meetings Whether any major rule changes or scheduling shifts could be coming Why the A.J. Brown trade market may not be as strong as people think And whether the Dolphins’ offseason roster purge is actually finished It’s a smart, behind-the-scenes NFL conversation about labor power, league politics, roster economics, and the kinds of decisions that shape the sport long before kickoff. 🎧 A revealing conversation with Adam Schefter on the NFLPA, owner power, trade markets, and what’s coming next around the league — on Jen, Gabe & Chewy.

Former Packers wide receiver, Super Bowl Champion, and Aurora Spartans Head Coach Don Beebe joined The Homer Hour for a wide-ranging conversation. Beebe discussed how paying Division I athletes has trickled down to the Division III level, explaining how NIL and the evolving college football landscape are impacting even smaller programs. He shared whether he has a bigger issue with NIL money itself or the transfer portal, offering candid insight from a head coach’s perspective. Beebe also reflected on his memories of former Packers President & CEO Bob Harlan and the kind of leadership he brought to the organization. Turning to the current Packers, Beebe weighed in on whether Green Bay is “good, but not good enough,” and shared his thoughts on head coach Matt LaFleur. He also revisited the two heart-wrenching losses to the Bears this past season and what those games revealed about the team. From college football’s changing structure to unfinished business in Green Bay, it was a compelling visit with Don Beebe on The Homer Hour.

ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy to unpack one of the strangest stories in recent NFL history: the Max Crosby trade to Baltimore falling apart after a failed physical, and what that means for the Ravens, the Raiders, and how teams handle blockbuster deals. Schefter also weighs in on the Packers’ early offseason activity — including the addition of Javon Hargrave, the trade of Rashan Gary for a fourth-round pick, and other defensive-focused moves — while reminding everyone it’s still the very beginning of a long NFL offseason. Plus: the latest on Kyler Murray’s expected landing spot, a contract that stunned Schefter during free agency, and why Rasheed Walker’s market may be trending toward a prove-it, one-year deal.

The new league year is here, and the Packers are making moves that feel a little… different. Jason Wilde and Alex Strouf break down Green Bay’s splash signing of Javon Hargrave, the trade for Zaire Franklin, and what these additions say about Brian Gutekunst’s evolving roster-building philosophy. Is this a true shift in approach, or simply a necessary response to roster holes? They also dive into lingering questions at edge rusher, the reshaped cornerback room, and the projected 2026 offensive line — including what’s at stake for Jordan Morgan and whether this group is good enough as currently constructed. Plus, why this offseason may define the Packers’ Super Bowl window more than any in recent memory.

The Packers didn’t just move on from Rashan Gary — they got something for him. In this segment of Jen, Gabe & Chewy, former Packers tackle Brian Bulaga reacts to the news that Gary was traded to the Dallas Cowboys for a 2027 fourth-round pick, and what it means for Green Bay’s cap flexibility moving forward. 030926 Bulaga on JGC Bulaga admits he was surprised the Packers found a trade partner willing to absorb Gary’s contract — calling it a win given that a release seemed likely. 🏈 Sean Ryan’s Deal Raises Eyebrows The bigger conversation shifts to the offensive line. Bulaga was stunned Sean Ryan landed an $11 million per year deal after only nine starts at center. He explains: The center market is thin. Linderbaum-type money ($20M+) was never realistic for Green Bay. The Packers essentially chose cost control over star power. But that doesn’t mean the job is done. 🧱 “Five Is Not Enough” Bulaga makes it clear: Having five starters does not equal having a complete offensive line. The Packers’ group: Banks battled injuries. Elton’s move to center didn’t work. Zach Tom is coming off a major knee surgery. Jordan Morgan is projected at left tackle but unproven. Bulaga stresses the need for real depth and real competition — not just hoping internal improvement fixes everything. 🧠 The Elton Jenkins Move The shift of Elton Jenkins to center was a major domino. When it failed, the line never fully stabilized. Bulaga notes: When you move a Pro Bowl guard and it doesn’t work, the ripple effects are unavoidable. That decision, paired with injuries, contributed to the regression from a Top-10 unit to a bottom-tier group. ⚖️ Rashid Walker & Market Reality The show closes with Rashid Walker’s projected $19–20M market value. Bulaga’s blunt assessment: The Packers cannot afford to pay four offensive linemen premium money. If they pay Ryan, Tom, and Banks — someone has to walk. 🎯 The Bottom Line The Packers improved flexibility by moving Gary. But flexibility doesn’t equal finished. If Jordan Love is taking major hits again in 2026, none of the cap math will matter. 🎧 A former player’s honest assessment of Green Bay’s trench strategy — with Brian Bulaga on Jen, Gabe & Chewy.

Former Green Bay Packers offensive lineman Bryan Bulaga joins Wilde and Tausch weighing in on a significant O-Line development impacting the race to win the NFC North in 2026.

Former Packers offensive lineman Bryan Bulaga joins Wilde and Tausch to share his takeaways from Packers GM Brian Gutekunst meeting with the media at the NFL Combine in Indianapolis. Based on what the GM says, what changes can fans expect for the Packers offensive line in 2026?

Malik Willis may be the most fascinating quarterback on the free agent market — and the numbers being floated are staggering. In this edition of Jen, Gabe & Chewy, ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter joins the show live from airport chaos en route to the NFL Combine to break down why Willis’ timing could lead to a massive payday — potentially in the $40–50 million per year range. 022526 Schefter on JGC 🏈 Why Malik Willis’ Timing Is Perfect Schefter explains the simple equation: Weak quarterback draft class Limited veteran options Multiple QB-needy teams Desperation across the league That combination creates leverage. He compares the situation to Justin Fields’ deal last year — but notes the ceiling may be significantly higher because of market scarcity. Timing + talent = money. 🔄 Kyler Murray, Tua & The Domino Effect The conversation expands to other quarterbacks whose futures feel uncertain: Kyler Murray — Are the Cardinals truly committed? Tua Tagovailoa — Contract complications and durability questions Daniel Jones — Could the Colts make a move? Schefter makes it clear: When quarterback supply is thin, even imperfect options gain serious value. 🧀 What This Means for the Packers Green Bay may not need a starting quarterback — but losing Willis could force them into the veteran backup market. Schefter notes that for quarterbacks who can’t land starting jobs, a place like Green Bay could be appealing: Stable organization Strong coaching staff Opportunity to reset But the price may surprise people. 💰 Seahawks Sale: $10 Billion?! In one of the most jaw-dropping parts of the interview, Schefter discusses the Seattle Seahawks potentially selling — and how the number being floated could reach $10 billion. NFL franchise values continue to skyrocket, and ownership investment remains one of the most stable assets in sports. The NFL’s financial engine isn’t slowing down. ✈️ Combine Week Chaos Schefter also shares how the NFL Combine functions behind the scenes: Agents recruiting Teams quietly discussing trades Information flowing everywhere Deals forming before anyone realizes Even before he lands in Indianapolis, conversations are already happening. ⚖️ The Bottom Line Malik Willis’ value is real. The quarterback carousel is about to spin. And when supply is limited, prices get outrageous. The NFL offseason hasn’t even started — and it’s already volatile. 🎧 A fast-moving insider look at quarterback chaos, market leverage, and billion-dollar ownership moves — with Adam Schefter on Jen, Gabe & Chewy.