Great game, no question. It was also the first time, the flags helped more than damaged GB. Kudos to the referees 👍

I was very glad that we got out penalized too. That should always be the case, at least at home.

The broadcast mentioned that MLF had challenged the O-line to get the run game working better. Hope he continues to do that as that's the only way this offense will operate efficiently. Only question I have is why he waited so long to challenge them?

Not much mentioned in the comments about the kicker this morning. Wins help cover deficiencies. I hope the coaching staff handles this correctly. I wouldn't want to be in their shoes because if not (as TGR says) it will cost us eventually.

Good summary, Mark. I know you don't do the good, the bad and the ugly, but besides the unfortunate interception, the glaring bad was............Mckinney didn't get to collect another Intie. The other good, was another thumping of Cowboys (almost as satisfying as GBs victory) I'll even like Detro for a week for that. O smileyface

The thing that struck me yesterday more than any other day was Loves COMPLETE mastery of MLF's Offense. I know it was just the Cardinals but it's still an NFL team. Having all his weapons around certainly helped, especially Doubs and Watson.

I haven't been a huge Watson fan but I paid special attention to him yesterday. That dude isn't just fast but blocks his ass off. When he says I don't care if I catch a pass, I just want to win...I BELIEVE him.

I loved both TD efforts from Doubs yesterday. The Green Bay Packers are BETTER when Doubs is on the field.

Cooper and Williams...Just hell yes!

The Packer offense is clearly better with Watson and Doubs on the field. I was a bit surprised when the Packers re-arranged the entire IOL rather than bring Monk in as the replacement center (when Myers missed some plays in the fourth quarter). I thought Monk played well in the preseason, but apparently he still needs development work.

The Packers went from no safeties last year to an embarrassment of riches this year. McKinney, Bullard and Williams are all players that need to be on the field. Kudos to Gute for fixing the position and then some.

The talent at Safety does leave Hafley with a bit of a problem at CB. He has Alexander, Vallentine, Stokes, Nixon and Ballentine and only two spots for playing time. Good problem to have but I hope the coaching staff can contain any discord.

"What the hells going on out here!" All three phases contributed to a most beautiful, delicious V!

*Even the geese "wearing their little Packer jerseys" were in victory formation towards the end of yesterday's game.

I couldn't help but smile, look at my bumper sticker, get in my puddle jumper of a truck and honk, honk, honk as well.

My lil bumper sticker reads: Honk if you're horny. Yes, yes I am!

Pantz (lead goose)...until I ain't

Nice write up. I kept looking for Cooper’s number on every play hoping he would be in there. Such an exciting player to watch.

"...Hafley’s defense is superior to anything Joe Barry rolled out in his three years as defensive coordinator."

Ain't it the truth, ain't it the truth!

Instead of passive/prevent D designed to limit chunk plays it also limited turnovers and 3 & outs. This Pack Attack D gets the ball back to the Offense with both!

The Safeties are attacking the entire battlefield now, as opposed to watching plays unfold and reacting after territory has been lost. So are the LBs...getting better too. Cooper and Walker are the pairing for the Nickel now, IMO, which the Pack plays most often.

Not only is the D far more effective, it is far more fun to watch. Boring and predictable has been supplanted by exciting and creative. Turnovers are the great equalizer...they can become habits...and compared to Barry Ball, they are.

The Packers forced four punts on the Cardinals first four drives, and three of those four were the three-and-out variety (the other drive lasted only five plays). Now THAT is the way to give your offense a chance to roll up the score like they did and put you in the driver's seat for the entire game.

Has anyone heard any details about what Jaire’s 15 yard penalty was or its context? I’ve seen nothing in the media at the time or since. I’m not sure I recall a similarly “invisible” 15 yard penalty.

This game worked out pretty much the way I hoped it would. AZ couldn't put 20 on the board, and the Packers went over 30. The offense is getting into midseason form (which is good, since it's midseason (games 6-11). If you don't have a real good defense, I don't think you have much of a shot at holding these Packers under 30.

Two weeks ago, after the Viking game, I looked ahead in the schedule and thought we could win the next four We're halfway there, and we host the Texans, who looked decent against a bad Patriot team, and then a trip to Jacksonville. We could/should be 6-2 when we host the Lions in 3 weeks.

It was apparent to me early on that we could just push the Cardinals out of the way, and we did, and then they adjusted and it opened up other opportunities. We have one of the strongest rushing teams we've had since the merger, which is nice, but you can score more points, faster, by passing....especially with an air attack like ours. We're 2nd in the league in TD passes, in addition to being one of the top rushing teams in the league.

If Romeo Doubs would make three catches like that every game, I'd sign him to a new contract tomorrow. That last one where he did the rumba around the pylon was big league. Some people have commented about his demeanor, and I'll just add that back in the day, we had what was called our 'gameface', and that sure looked like a game face to me.