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This is the Pack a Day podcast.

Happy Saturday, everybody.

Welcome into an all new episode of the Pack of Day podcast. I'm your host, Andy Herman. You can follow me on Twitter at Andy Herman NFL. You can find the podcast at Packett a podcast. Thanks so much for being here. If it's your first time checking out the show, thanks so much for checking it out. If you're on the audio side, make sure to like, subscribe, comment, give those five-star reviews. If you're on YouTube, Make sure to subscribe. Check out those Packer Day podcast, YouTube memberships, and just interact in any way that you can. And of course, if you'd be so kind as to tell a friend about the show that helps a ton as well. Got a great show for you today. We're going to be going over the Packers' biggest offseason losers. Yesterday we went over the winners. Today we're going to go over those not so fortunate. Before we get there, you have a couple things I want to get to. First of all, shout out to our brand new Packaday podcast, YouTube members, Nick Kelly, Marcus Hall, Jonathan Hale, Jack of All Trades, Jack Smith, Gilded Nightmare, Patrick Handel, Classy, and Luca F. Thank you guys so much for becoming

brand new members. Appreciate that a ton. A couple pieces of news and notes that I want to get to.

It's not even necessarily news and notes, just topics of conversation, if nothing else.

The first thing I want to get to is the entire Caleb Williams situation.

If you don't know that Seth Wickersham, ESPN did a full article, I think it was ESPN, did a full article on Caleb Williams.

I think his dad's got a book coming out.

Long story short, the entire crux of it is that Caleb Williams and his dad basically

tried to do everything they could.

At least they were looking at doing everything they could to avoid playing in Chicago,

really did not want to go play for the Bears, basically said Chicago is where

quarterbacks go to die and even looked at potentially trying to sue and figure out ways

to circumvent the CBA and said it wasn't constitutional,

even thought about playing for the UFL for a year to try to get away and be able to sign with

somebody after that.

So they were looking at all these things.

Eventually, Caleb went in, visited with Chicago, and Chicago through this entire situation was

saying, we're taking you no matter what. There's no way around this. We're not trading it. We're taking it. So let's figure out a way

to make this work. Caleb goes to Chicago, feels like he can possibly find a way to succeed there

and says, let's do this, didn't basically want to crap on the city of Chicago, and just decided to

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