Jen, Gabe & Chewy

Jason Wilde joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy to examine how the Packers reached Week 2 without a clear answer on their five best offensive linemen. Wilde discusses Aaron Banks’ lingering knee issue, Green Bay’s financial commitment to him and the uncertainty surrounding the right guard position. He also questions why Jagger Burton didn’t get an opportunity after receiving so much praise during training camp. Plus, Wilde explains how recent personnel decisions have left Green Bay with plenty of offensive linemen but few obvious answers up front.

The Packers are trying to rebound against the Jets, but Jen, Gabe and Chewy are increasingly concerned about an offensive line that struggled mightily in Week 1. The crew questions how Green Bay reached the regular season without identifying its five best offensive linemen and debates how much blame belongs with Brian Gutekunst, Matt LaFleur and the coaching staff. Chewy explains the details of pass protection and why communication mistakes should be fixable heading into Week 2. Plus, the crew looks at the Jets matchup, Green Bay’s potential changes at guard and why a loss would send concern surrounding the Packers to another level.

Chewy is predicting a Packers bounce-back against the Jets, but can Green Bay’s offensive line give Jordan Love enough protection to make it happen? Jen, Gabe and Chewy discuss how players learn pass protection, why the mental mistakes against Minnesota were so troubling and whether the current practice structure makes offensive line development more difficult. The crew also examines possible changes at guard and how the Packers can respond to the Jets pass rush. Plus, they discuss the latest developments surrounding Josh Jacobs before making their Week 2 predictions.

The Brewers keep winning, but Kyle Harrison has a lot riding on his start against the Pirates. Jen, Gabe and Chewy debate whether Harrison can still earn a spot in Milwaukee’s postseason rotation, move to the bullpen or find himself off the playoff roster entirely. They break down his recent struggles, diminished velocity and what he needs to show Pat Murphy with October approaching. Plus, the crew plays Top 8 at 8 and tries to name the NFL wild-card teams that have reached the Super Bowl since 1990.

After a disastrous performance against Minnesota, what changes will the Packers make along the offensive line against the Jets? Jen, Gabe and Chewy discuss the struggles in pass protection, whether Aaron Banks can return and if Anthony Belton or Jagger Burton should get an opportunity at guard. Chewy explains how Green Bay can counter the blitz and why getting the ball out quickly could force the Jets to change their approach. Plus, the crew returns to Kyle Harrison’s uncertain postseason role and wonders whether his start against Pittsburgh amounts to the beginning of his playoffs.

The Brewers are NL Central champions again, but how much should Milwaukee really celebrate when the ultimate goal is a World Series? Jen, Chewy and Josh debate whether popping champagne is justified or if winning the division has become an expectation for this franchise. They discuss the Brewers’ sustained success despite baseball’s financial disadvantages and whether reaching 100 wins should be the next milestone. Plus, the crew examines how championship-or-bust expectations have changed the way fans view regular-season accomplishments.

Has the Packers offensive line lost the nasty edge that once defined the unit? Jen, Chewy and Josh react to TJ Lang’s criticism of Green Bay’s toughness and compare the current group to the days of Josh Sitton, T.J. Lang, Brian Bulaga and company. The crew also digs into conflicting explanations from Matt LaFleur and Adam Stenavich and asks whether the communication issues point to a bigger problem inside the organization. Dario Melendez joins the show to discuss Green Bay’s pass protection, leadership and what went wrong in the collapse against Minnesota.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy grade Jonathan Gannon’s debut as Packers defensive coordinator after Green Bay’s ugly loss to Minnesota. The crew debates how much blame the defense deserves after allowing 39 points despite surrendering only 239 yards and being put in difficult spots by the offense. They break down the penalties, pass rush and individual performances while weighing how much Micah Parsons’ absence should factor into the evaluation. Jason Wilde joins the show to give his assessment of the defense before the conversation turns to Green Bay’s disastrous offensive line performance and the puzzling decision to start Donovan Jennings. Wilde also weighs in on whether veteran Kevin Zeitler could be the answer as the Packers search for help up front.

Jeff Levering joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy with the Brewers’ magic number down to two and Milwaukee closing in on another NL Central title. Levering breaks down how the Brewers could construct their postseason pitching staff, the importance of securing a first-round bye and the hitters finding their stride down the stretch. The crew then reacts to the Packers falling to No. 14 in the NFL power rankings and debates the league’s best teams after Week 1. They look ahead to a suddenly nerve-racking matchup with the Jets and discuss how loud the calls for Matt LaFleur’s job could become if Green Bay keeps losing. Plus, Jen wonders whether a FedEx driver crossed the line by entering her open garage to deliver a package, sending the show down an unexpected rabbit hole about delivery drivers, outdoor bathroom habits and lawn care.

The frustration continues after the Packers’ Week 1 collapse, but Jen, Gabe and Chewy agree the officiating can't excuse how badly Green Bay played down the stretch. Callers from around the world weigh in on Matt LaFleur, Brian Gutekunst and an offensive line that repeatedly failed to handle Minnesota's blitzes. Chewy breaks down what went wrong in pass protection and explains how Jordan Love and his receivers could adjust when defenses bring pressure. The crew debates potential lineup changes, whether veteran Kevin Zeitler could help and why Jagger Burton didn't get the start. With another late collapse added to a troubling pattern, the question becomes whether Green Bay's problems are bigger than any one coach, player or decision.

The frustration continues after the Packers’ Week 1 collapse, but Jen, Gabe and Chewy agree the officiating can't excuse how badly Green Bay played down the stretch. Callers from around the world weigh in on Matt LaFleur, Brian Gutekunst and an offensive line that repeatedly failed to handle Minnesota's blitzes. Chewy breaks down what went wrong in pass protection and explains how Jordan Love and his receivers could adjust when defenses bring pressure. The crew debates potential lineup changes, whether veteran Kevin Zeitler could help and why Jagger Burton didn't get the start. With another late collapse added to a troubling pattern, the question becomes whether Green Bay's problems are bigger than any one coach, player or decision.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy kick off Football Friday by reacting to the first NFL games and wondering how much anyone should take away from the opening weeks of the season. Chewy predicts the Packers could start slowly before becoming a dangerous team late in the year, while the crew debates whether Green Bay needs to finally win the NFC North. Jason Wilde joins the show and shares similar uncertainty about the Packers, including the possibility of another seventh-seed finish. The group breaks down what Matt LaFleur’s revamped offense should look like, from defined receiver roles and more passing to increased freedom for Jordan Love. Jason also weighs in on the Tucker Kraft contract situation and why he believes the Packers should be willing to guarantee more money to get a deal done.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy hand out Packers season superlatives, identifying potential breakout players, surprises, disappointments, impactful rookies and an MVP outside of Jordan Love and Micah Parsons. The crew then shares its biggest reasons for optimism and concern entering Packers-Vikings, with the passing attack drawing excitement and the offensive line raising questions. They examine Matt LaFleur’s offensive changes and why this season could provide a major answer about just how good Jordan Love can become. Good Karma Brands founder and CEO Craig Karmazin joins the show to discuss early-season NFL overreactions, international travel and Barry Alvarez’s memorable approach to Wisconsin’s 1993 game in Tokyo. Craig also explains why the Brewers’ success is about more than beating the Cubs and why their sustained excellence means it shouldn’t be viewed as World Series-or-bust.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy react to Aaron Rodgers’ comments about eventually returning to Green Bay and whether lingering resentment could complicate his Packers Hall of Fame homecoming. The crew debates whether the Packers made the right decision moving on from Rodgers and how his post-Green Bay career compares to what Jordan Love has accomplished. Jason Wilde joins the show to preview his full conversation with Rodgers and discuss Matthew Golden’s breakout potential, the Packers’ receiving corps and injury concerns along the offensive line. Later, the focus shifts to the Brewers after their sweep of the Cubs, including Brandon Sproat’s struggles and whether he has any chance of earning a postseason roster spot. The hour wraps with confidence in Pat Murphy and a Brewers bullpen that could be a major strength in October.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy discuss why NFL executives are picking Matthew Golden as a breakout player for the 2026 season and what numbers he would need to reach to earn that label. The crew examines how Golden fits alongside Christian Watson, Jayden Reed and Tucker Kraft while questioning whether Matt LaFleur should have featured him more as a rookie. Top 8 at 8 challenges the crew to name the quarterbacks with at least three First-Team All-Pro selections during the Super Bowl era. The conversation then turns to what would make Week 1 against the Vikings a success beyond simply winning the game. They break down the Packers’ offensive line, Marshawn Lloyd, Jordan Love and how Green Bay might handle Brian Flores’ defense in Minnesota.

The Brewers deliver another dramatic comeback against the Cubs, with Jackson Chourio and Luis Lara providing the late-game heroics at American Family Field. Jen, Gabe and Chewy discuss Jacob Misiorowski’s dominant outing and why securing the No. 1 seed could be especially valuable for Milwaukee. They break down the Brewers’ bullpen depth, postseason pitching questions and whether the young roster is proving it can handle October pressure. With Milwaukee reaching 90 wins and taking a commanding division lead, the crew asks the big question: is it officially World Series or bust? Adam Schefter also joins the show to discuss Tucker Kraft’s contract situation, the NFC North and what he expects from Kyler Murray.

The Packers are days away from opening against the Vikings, but Adam Stenavich still isn't revealing exactly what the offensive line will look like. Jen, Gabe and Chewy debate whether Green Bay truly has questions up front or is simply trying to keep Brian Flores guessing. Jen admits she had the perfect opportunity to get an injury update directly from Zach Tom and let it slip away. The crew also reacts to an AI golf commentator named Duff Foreman and wonders how soon artificial intelligence could start replacing broadcasters. They finish with the Brewers and debate whether anything short of a World Series appearance would make this season a disappointment.

Gabe and Chewy react to Wisconsin’s loss to Notre Dame and debate what the Badgers should realistically expect after investing heavily in their roster. They examine how NIL and the transfer portal have changed the college football hierarchy and what Luke Fickell needs to accomplish this season. Jason Wilde joins the show to preview the Packers’ Week 1 matchup, including major questions along the offensive line against Brian Flores and the Vikings. Wilde also weighs in on the Josh Jacobs situation and why a suspension appears likely. The guys finish the hour discussing Green Bay’s running back options and how the offense could handle an inexperienced offensive line.

Brewers broadcaster Jeff Levering joins the show after a thrilling win over the Cubs to assess Milwaukee’s pitching staff heading toward the postseason. Jeff discusses Kyle Harrison’s declining velocity, Robert Gasser’s emergence as a potential playoff starter, Jacob Misiorowski’s mound concerns and Logan Henderson’s impressive season. Afterward, the guys debate which Brewers starters they actually trust in October despite Milwaukee owning baseball’s best record. Chewy then takes on a questionable ranking of the NFL’s best game-day atmospheres. The hour closes with the Packers’ return to season-long captains and the lingering question of whether Green Bay can get a Tucker Kraft extension done.

Jen, Gabe and Chewy react to Jeff Hafley revealing that the Eagles found footage of Packers pressures online before their 2024 matchup in Brazil. The crew debates whether Green Bay is justified in protecting its practices or taking secrecy too far at the expense of fans. Jason Wilde joins the show and weighs in on the practice-footage controversy before ranking the Packers’ biggest Week 1 question marks between the offensive line, edge rushers and running backs. The guys also debate which Packers player could be the team’s biggest X-factor while Micah Parsons is sidelined. Plus, they look ahead to Wisconsin’s matchup with Notre Dame at Lambeau Field and what would constitute a successful season for Luke Fickell after increased NIL investment.