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On November 13th, the NFL debuts in Germany, live on NFL Network.

Tom Brady and the Bucks battle Gino Smith and the Seahawks.

And good morning football will be in Munich all next week. Ready across from the Glockenspiel, which sits right there between Gino and Tom. Come the weekend, they'll wake up and watch with the world. It's Sunday morning football live from Munich Sunday, November 13th at 9.30 a.m. Eastern only on NFL Network. And you can see it streaming on NFL Plus. Welcome inside this edition, though, Good Morning Football, presented by Old Trapper Beef Jerky. That's Jason McCordy. We are live in New York City. That's Peter Strager. It's Wednesday, November 2nd. That's Kyle Brandt on his way to Latvia tonight on his way to Munich. He's got a ton of stuff going on, which is really cool for you. And I'm Jamie Erdog.. Hey, dear. Historic day of trades yesterday.

More teams, though, made themselves better, I would say, than teams that just kind of sat on their hands. Would you agree? Some glaring teams that didn't make any moves. Maybe they know better than we do. Perhaps. Maybe. Perhaps. But we get to talk about it for three hours. All right. So the most trades on a deadline, 10 in the last 30 years, a record, one of those trades sending Steelers, Readerceiver, Chase Claypool to the Bears. Aaron Rogers, you would think, was hoping for a different destination for Chase Claypool, but alas, he goes elsewhere in the NFC North. Here is Rogers yesterday on his friend Pat McAfee's show.

Four Eastern, I think, is the cutoff maybe. So we're coming up on it. Hopefully, I was kind of hoping there might be, you know, some news during this show that we could break in lifetime.

That would be pretty cool. I have had conversation with Brian, you know, the past few weeks.

I'm not sure what's going to happen, but I know that we've,

you know, I'm not surprised to hear that maybe we were in on the clay pool, and then we'll see

what happened.

Once again, a quote from Aaron Rogers that's just dripping with a lot of different meetings.

Ian Rappaport joining us now.

Ian, what can you tell us about yesterday's trade madness? And were the Packers close at all, like Rogers mentioned, to get in Claypool

or anyone that he could throw a ball to? They were definitely in on Chase Claypool. My understanding

is that, of course, we know he went for a second round pick. He went for Chicago's second round

pick, which theoretically, who knows, but theoretically should be earlier in the draft than the Green Bay Packers' second round pick. The Packers were, I'm told, willing to part with that second round pick for Claypool, but what can you really do? The Pittsburgh Steelers chose the other one. So they were in on that. I know there were several receivers. They took a look at, and there were several receivers available, including Brandon Cooks, but just contractually, that one was brutal, $18 million,

fully guaranteed the next year. No team obviously wanted to take that on, so it's not just the

Packers, it's really no team. So the Packers end up doing a lot of work, making a ton of calls,

trying to get a playmaker and end up holding with what they have.

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