Jennings' return could save Rodgers

They could use that long-haired dude from the commercials more.

QUOTE(#2):

Originally posted 08:13 AM ET  11.27 by Otis B. Driftwood

They could use that long-haired dude from the commercials more.

At this point they could use the discount double-check guy.

Maybe Jesus can save Aaron...

QUOTE(#3):

Originally posted 08:24 AM ET  11.27 by Debbie Does

At this point they could use the discount double-check guy.

They could probably even use the guy wearing the cheese head.

The Packers are 2-4 against teams with winning records.

QUOTE(#6):

Originally posted 08:47 AM ET  11.27 by Robataille

The Packers are 2-4 against teams with winning records.

Someone needs to share that stat with the "experts" as ESPN. According to them, dominating bad teams re-establishes the Packers as NFC contenders.

QUOTE(#4):

Originally posted 08:36 AM ET  11.27 by Mangler.

Maybe Jesus can save Aaron...

This is what happens when you have 8 starters on IR.

Unless Jennings is going to play WR/OT then he cant save AR-12....only pass protection will

QUOTE(#7):

Originally posted 09:07 AM ET  11.27 by Melman

Someone needs to share that stat with the "experts" as ESPN. According to them, dominating bad teams re-establishes the Packers as NFC contenders.

I'm as big a Packer fan as anybody but I'm not delusional enough to consider them a contender. They may win enough to get into the playoffs but if their O line and entire D don't significantly pick up their games the Pack is 1 and done. The only way they go deep is if they happen to get hot at the right time like they did 2 years ago or the Giants did last year.

QUOTE(#4):

Originally posted 08:36 AM ET  11.27 by Mangler.

Maybe Jesus can save Aaron...

I think he's busy with Tebow.

QUOTE(#10):

Originally posted 09:59 AM ET  11.27 by Jakester

I'm as big a Packer fan as anybody but I'm not delusional enough to consider them a contender. They may win enough to get into the playoffs but if their O line and entire D don't significantly pick up their games the Pack is 1 and done. The only way they go deep is if they happen to get hot at the right time like they did 2 years ago or the Giants did last year.

Injuries often dictate how a team does.

QUOTE(#6):

Originally posted 08:47 AM ET  11.27 by Robataille

The Packers are 2-4 against teams with winning records.

The Packers have been struggling all year even against teams with losing records.

"If the return of Jennings can get the quick slant game going again ..."

So Jennings is the only Packer receiver who can run a slant? No wonder the Giants killed them.

QUOTE(#7):

Originally posted 09:07 AM ET  11.27 by Melman

Someone needs to share that stat with the "experts" as ESPN. According to them, dominating bad teams re-establishes the Packers as NFC contenders.

The same could be said of the Bears.

QUOTE(#15):

Originally posted 10:21 AM ET  11.27 by Devi8ed

The same could be said of the Bears.

The Packers and Bears are on life support.

What is really criminal about Green Bay is how little protection they give their most precious commodity in Green Bay- Aaron Rodgers. Whatever success they have comes from Rodgers, the defense is mediocre at best and their offensive line is poor, they don't pass protect very well and they do not open up holes for RB's, RB position is something that is also a major weakness for Green Bay.

QUOTE(#16):

Originally posted 10:32 AM ET  11.27 by drip drop

The Packers and Bears are on life support.

Much like the NFC East, somebody has to win that division.

QUOTE(#2):

Originally posted 08:13 AM ET  11.27 by Otis B. Driftwood

They could use that long-haired dude from the commercials more.

~ Chris Jericho ~

QUOTE(#10):

Originally posted 09:59 AM ET  11.27 by Jakester

The only way they go deep is if they happen to get hot at the right time like they did 2 years ago or the Giants did last year.

1) Falcons
2) 49ers
3) Giants
4) Bears
5) Packers
6) [Team 6]

Under a scenario such as this, the Bears and Packers would play eachother in the Wildcard round then likely play the Falcons in the divisional round. This leaves the 49ers and Giants, the two NFC teams that can most take advantage of a weak offensive line, to duke it out in the divisional round.

Despite their obvious offensive line and injury problems, both the Packers and Bears still have a good shot at the NFC Championship game. When you get there, anything can happen.