Ladies and gentlemen, welcome once again to the Packernet podcast. I am your host and resident

panelist. As always, Ryan Schlipp, check us out online packernet.com. Find me on Twitter

pack underscore datap. Well, today I want to continue what we did.

I don't want to waste any time. I want to make sure we get everything done. I want to go through

the defensive players. And again, we're going to look at PFF, their grades, PFF stats, and

NFL pros stats. Again, try to get a little bit more of a fuller picture and whatnot.

And I'm thinking if we pick up the pace, we should be able to cover a few other things.

But I do also want to look at team statistics and whatnot.

One of the things I've been saying a lot, and again, I don't like people saying things and not being able to back

it up. And there's a lot of things that I'm observing. And so I say that I'm observing it. But

it's good to try to see if you can look it up. Some of it is really hard to find out. And then it

dawned on me like, oh, I kind of can look that up. I've been mentioning how it feels like when Halfley

wants to dial up a pressure, he can. But the whole front four thing hasn't been successful.

And there is a lot of truth to that. In fact, there's another thing that I've been saying that

actually kind of ties it all together. And that is my problem with when we bring extra pressure

and actually get pressure is that the ball comes

out really quick and they're not actually able to successfully get to the quarterback. You know,

there's an instant completion. And it looks like that's kind of what's happening. We'll get to

that after we get done through the individual players, but it's kind of an interesting thing.

And the Packers kind of rank highly in both cases, but just in different ways.

And if they could tie it together, they could be an even more, believe it or not, an even more dangerous team.

All right, let's get started with some of the defensive stuff here.

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