Delighted to see Zach Sieler recognised here. Watching the Fins #92 has me gurgling like a baby. I mean what does this guy do in his spare time, wrestle with animals! Sometimes he’s like watching a human landslide. A brilliant player. The skill and martial art that is evident, amongst the violence, is something else. The way he uses his hands, his footwork, and his reactions to how his opponent presents. A wonderful, wonderful football player. Thank you for including Zach.
Love Pat Freiermuth, dating back to his days at Penn State. He just seems to embody what it means to be a Pittsburgh Steeler, doesn’t he?
My favorite player on this list, though is Blake Cashman. He’s such a versatile wrecking ball and it seems like every week Brian Flores finds new ways - blitzes, stunts, to deploy him into the backfield where wreaking havoc seems second-nature.
Adam Thielen not only comes from my Alma mater, he owns the finest pair of receiving hands I’ve seen since Cris Carter was snagging passes in Minnesota. Adam’s mitts are unique gifts that fans in the NFC North grew to know when he was in the division. I’m a new fan of Dan Skipper. Great form during his post-game barf kneel down Thursday night at 11:37 CST. It’s the same technique I used before I got sober 41 years ago. This is a nice nugget Ty and Bob. Thank you for writing and posting.
I am probably too die-hard of a Packer fan; however, I think people here remember Jamaal Williams more than you might think. There can be times when players leaving allows both parties to win - and Williams is an example of this. He was not going to get the touches he deserved with GB; the depth chart was too stacked. While Dillon is adored in the community his impact has fallen short - but he was a very good backup. It made sense to let Williams test the market and allowed the RB1 and RB2 to get the right touches.
Williams's impact, attitude, and authenticity remain in my memories at least, and I suspect a fair bit of fans might feel the same. Great human, very good RB over a long period.
Delighted to see Zach Sieler recognised here. Watching the Fins #92 has me gurgling like a baby. I mean what does this guy do in his spare time, wrestle with animals! Sometimes he’s like watching a human landslide. A brilliant player. The skill and martial art that is evident, amongst the violence, is something else. The way he uses his hands, his footwork, and his reactions to how his opponent presents. A wonderful, wonderful football player. Thank you for including Zach.
Love Pat Freiermuth, dating back to his days at Penn State. He just seems to embody what it means to be a Pittsburgh Steeler, doesn’t he?
My favorite player on this list, though is Blake Cashman. He’s such a versatile wrecking ball and it seems like every week Brian Flores finds new ways - blitzes, stunts, to deploy him into the backfield where wreaking havoc seems second-nature.
Great list!
Adam Thielen not only comes from my Alma mater, he owns the finest pair of receiving hands I’ve seen since Cris Carter was snagging passes in Minnesota. Adam’s mitts are unique gifts that fans in the NFC North grew to know when he was in the division. I’m a new fan of Dan Skipper. Great form during his post-game barf kneel down Thursday night at 11:37 CST. It’s the same technique I used before I got sober 41 years ago. This is a nice nugget Ty and Bob. Thank you for writing and posting.
I am probably too die-hard of a Packer fan; however, I think people here remember Jamaal Williams more than you might think. There can be times when players leaving allows both parties to win - and Williams is an example of this. He was not going to get the touches he deserved with GB; the depth chart was too stacked. While Dillon is adored in the community his impact has fallen short - but he was a very good backup. It made sense to let Williams test the market and allowed the RB1 and RB2 to get the right touches.
Williams's impact, attitude, and authenticity remain in my memories at least, and I suspect a fair bit of fans might feel the same. Great human, very good RB over a long period.