Not worried about our starters on Offense or Defense. IDK what our STs will eventually end up looking like, but I expect them to be much improved over the last decade at the very least... Some of the young guys are going to need to be ready to step up for our depth to be great, but I wouldn't be surprised if we're a much better team all-around than we were last year... (Even without Davante Adams...)

I don’t need to worry. But sometimes I do anyway.

Well, I currently worry about both position groups. I'll stop worrying about the O-line, once Bakhtiari and Jenkins are in the line-up.

I'll stop worrying about the wide receivers once 1 or 2 of the new guys shows that they can get open versus NFL defenses. At this point, we don't know if any of these guys are good enough route-runners to get open against man-to-man NFL defenders. Until that happens, our passing offense will be weak - even with AROD at QB.

It’s just entertainment, I don’t worry about it at all. There are way more important things to worry about

I guess we can go all Timmy Tuffnuts on a live chat if we want to, but ignoring the obvious deficiency of the WR group, or any group, is just about as dumb as ignoring the problems on the O-line. And if we’re looking to get unduly bent out of shape about something, how about this notion that we can trot out “a family of beavers” and Aaron Rodgers will magically make them into all-pros, which might be one of the biggest reasons why the Packers have been a very-good-but-not-great team for the past 15 years. We all remember that Ron Wolf’s self-confessed ‘biggest mistake’ was not surrounding Favre with enough weapons. But maybe Ron “didn’t know ball.”

File under “ironic” – while urging people not to overvalue one position group, a commentator says, “What happens along the offensive life is A BILLION TIMES MORE IMPORTANT!!”

Lol.

Telogen effluvium is a common problem and can affect people of any age, but it is more common in women than in men. Acute telogen effluvium can affect people of all age groups and both sexes. Chronic telogen effluvium with no clear precipitating cause tends to present in otherwise healthy women 30–60 years of age. The hair loss that occurs with telogen effluvium is typically diffuse and may not be noticeable until more than 50% of the hair has been loss