Oh, ladies and gentlemen, welcome once again to the Packernet podcast.

I am your host and resident fanalyst.

As always, Ryan Schlipp.

Check us out online, packernet.com.

Find me on Twitter pack underscore dat-a-d-all. Boy, well, I suppose I should

launch into what happened in the Packer game. I'm just coming off that Bears loss, though,

and I'm riding a little bit high. I'm going to try to suppress that, try to remember the

Packer game a little bit, and do the thing. We're going to have to talk about the Bears a little bit, though, because I am riding high. By the way, it's going to be a fun week for laughing at the enemy between the lions and the cowboys and the 49ers and the Bears. It's going to be good. Bears are going to get their own episode for sure. But boy, oh, boy, boy, oh, boy, oh, boy.

All right.

Again, let's start with the Packers.

One of the more unusual games that I've ever seen, which makes sense, you know, kind of, although you probably haven't gotten many of my podcasts lately, kind of like I've been

talking about, though, where Matt Lafleur is going to have to get into his bag and kind of mix

it up. You know, you have Malik who is a threat, no matter what, whether or not you want to use

that, doesn't really matter. He is a threat. And so you have that in your back pocket you can use

that to your advantage as well as a lot of other things that we have at our disposal and mat

lafleur obviously understood the assignment as they say and um really leaned into it i mean he had

the option he had the option of saying well next man up man up, Malik is our quarterback. So we got to

treat him like a quarterback and just try to run our offense as though Jordan Love is out there. They

did not do that. And, you know, understood the limitations of Malik, not only just in terms of

not trusting him as a passer, but also just the guy's been here for three weeks.

He doesn't understand the offense as much.

So you're careful, right?

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