Following the rookie orientation weekend, which draftees, free agents, practice squad and tryout players attended, the Packers announced the signing of four players: cornerback Trevor Ford, punter Adam Graessle, nose tackle/defensive end Dean Muhtadi and tackle Dane Randolph. All these players were in on a tryout basis this past weekend.
According to the Green Bay Press-Gazette, perhaps the most intriguing of the signings is that of the punter Graessle. That puts three punters on the Packers roster: Graessle, Jeremy Kapinos and Durant Brooks. You may recall that the punting situation was basically, hmm, not good last season. And this is why some, including yours truly, thought the Packers might actually pop a draft pick on a punter. But perhaps there is still such a bad taste in the collective mouth after Mike Sherman's drafting B. J. Sander in 2004 (shudder) that no one can yet contemplate actually drafting another punter. So, they go the free agent and tryout route.
In this case, it seems Kapinos and Brooks will have a good challenge on their hands from Graessle. If you want to read why, check out the article here.
This same article also details a surprise move that was made in the release of veteran LB and special teams standout Jason Hunter, who appeared in 42 games with the Pack since 2006. The Packers were looking to upgrade the linebacking corps and apparently felt that their new acquisitions trumped Hunter, even though the team had given him the $1.01 million restricted free-agent tender, which usually means you'll be sticking around. Nope.
One of the names which had been mentioned extensively over the weekend as a player who was really popping out was RB Tyrell Sutton. While not offered a contract, it might be that the Packers still keep an eye on him for the future. He intrigued coaches and reporters alike, according to both print and radio reports of the weekend. He was described as a short back (5'8") who didn't play small. He displayed quickness and good hands and was talked about as a third-down/situational type back. Will be interesting to see where he lands.
Showing posts with label Jason Hunter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jason Hunter. Show all posts
Monday, May 04, 2009
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Let the voluntary offseason program begin!
I know. That headline doesn't exactly roll off the tongue. But it is factual, so at least it has that going for it.
Packers players in Green Bay for the voluntary portion of their offseason training. That includes weight lifting, conditioning, watching film...that sort of thing. Although head coach Mike McCarthy has made it clear that to him voluntary is pretty much the same as mandatory. He can't require players to attend the workouts. But he can certainly remember who was there and who wasn't as things progress toward the start of organized team activities (OTAs), mini-camps, etc. Especially if somebody doesn't show who is under contract but wants to negotiate a new deal.
That description would fit D-back Nick Collins. He has a year remaining on his existing contract. But apparently, taking a cue from last year's shenanigans by RB Ryan Grant, he has decided not to participate with his teammates in these voluntary activities as a way to show that he's a bit unhappy. Collins is back home in Florida. Granted, he and his wife are expecting the birth of a child. But that's likely not the reason he's not in Green Bay. According to an article in today's Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, "...according to a source with knowledge of the situation...he and his agent are frustrated with the lack of attention Collins has received heading into the last year of his contract...". Imagine that: a professional athlete who is unhappy with a contract. Shocking.
While Collins had a breakout season last year -- seven interceptions, led the league with 295 interception return yards, NFC Pro Bowl starter -- the Pack seems to have higher priorities before re-doing his contract. Because of an escalator clause, his contract already will bump up from a little more than $500K to more than $3 million. Given that jump, it would seem the Packers aren't in any hurry to sweeten the pot longer term. Especially since they don't know how well he will fit with the new 3-4 defense.
On the other hand, D-back Tramon Williams is attending these voluntary workouts. And he doesn't have a contract. Yes, kids, it's a topsy-turvy world: you have a contract that gives you a $2.5 million raise and you don't show; you don't have a contract and you do. Hmmm...'tis a puzzlement!
Williams probably has an insurance agreement that would cover his existing salary, $460,000, if he were to get injured while he is without contract. However, if he doesn't have something worked out by the time OTAs start in May, Williams likely won't show because of the greater risk from injury; all he has to be concerned about now is injury from lifting weights, conditioning exercises and watching film with coaches.
Keep an eye on both of these situations as things move toward OTAs and mini-camp. In the meantime, you can read more here if you care to.
Montgomery and Hunter re-signed
Without much fanfare this week, the Packers re-signed two of their back up players: DE Michael Montgomery and LB Jason Hunter.
Montgomery was an unrestricted free agent and apparently had some interest from a few other clubs. But in the end, he stayed with the team he knew and who knew him. Given the dearth of defensive line players on the current Packer roster, keeping someone such as Montgomery, even as a back up, isn't a bad move.
Hunter would show occasional flashes, but as this article notes, "Asked to gain weight to play inside on passing downs last season, Hunter wasn't as maneuverable or as effective on special teams." However, given that the Packers sprung for a $1 million tender offer for him, it would seem they are counting on him to step up his play on a more consistent basis. In the new 3-4 scheme, linebackers are key. Having players whose strengths and weaknesses are known means a greater likelihood of putting them in situations to succeed. Let's hope that's the case with Hunter, even in a back up role and on special teams.
Packers players in Green Bay for the voluntary portion of their offseason training. That includes weight lifting, conditioning, watching film...that sort of thing. Although head coach Mike McCarthy has made it clear that to him voluntary is pretty much the same as mandatory. He can't require players to attend the workouts. But he can certainly remember who was there and who wasn't as things progress toward the start of organized team activities (OTAs), mini-camps, etc. Especially if somebody doesn't show who is under contract but wants to negotiate a new deal.
That description would fit D-back Nick Collins. He has a year remaining on his existing contract. But apparently, taking a cue from last year's shenanigans by RB Ryan Grant, he has decided not to participate with his teammates in these voluntary activities as a way to show that he's a bit unhappy. Collins is back home in Florida. Granted, he and his wife are expecting the birth of a child. But that's likely not the reason he's not in Green Bay. According to an article in today's Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, "...according to a source with knowledge of the situation...he and his agent are frustrated with the lack of attention Collins has received heading into the last year of his contract...". Imagine that: a professional athlete who is unhappy with a contract. Shocking.
While Collins had a breakout season last year -- seven interceptions, led the league with 295 interception return yards, NFC Pro Bowl starter -- the Pack seems to have higher priorities before re-doing his contract. Because of an escalator clause, his contract already will bump up from a little more than $500K to more than $3 million. Given that jump, it would seem the Packers aren't in any hurry to sweeten the pot longer term. Especially since they don't know how well he will fit with the new 3-4 defense.
On the other hand, D-back Tramon Williams is attending these voluntary workouts. And he doesn't have a contract. Yes, kids, it's a topsy-turvy world: you have a contract that gives you a $2.5 million raise and you don't show; you don't have a contract and you do. Hmmm...'tis a puzzlement!
Williams probably has an insurance agreement that would cover his existing salary, $460,000, if he were to get injured while he is without contract. However, if he doesn't have something worked out by the time OTAs start in May, Williams likely won't show because of the greater risk from injury; all he has to be concerned about now is injury from lifting weights, conditioning exercises and watching film with coaches.
Keep an eye on both of these situations as things move toward OTAs and mini-camp. In the meantime, you can read more here if you care to.
Montgomery and Hunter re-signed
Without much fanfare this week, the Packers re-signed two of their back up players: DE Michael Montgomery and LB Jason Hunter.
Montgomery was an unrestricted free agent and apparently had some interest from a few other clubs. But in the end, he stayed with the team he knew and who knew him. Given the dearth of defensive line players on the current Packer roster, keeping someone such as Montgomery, even as a back up, isn't a bad move.
Hunter would show occasional flashes, but as this article notes, "Asked to gain weight to play inside on passing downs last season, Hunter wasn't as maneuverable or as effective on special teams." However, given that the Packers sprung for a $1 million tender offer for him, it would seem they are counting on him to step up his play on a more consistent basis. In the new 3-4 scheme, linebackers are key. Having players whose strengths and weaknesses are known means a greater likelihood of putting them in situations to succeed. Let's hope that's the case with Hunter, even in a back up role and on special teams.
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Packers try to keep their own
The Packers under GM Ted Thompson have always tried to retain their own valuable potential free agents rather than pull in outsiders. Them ya know is better than them ya don't...or something like that
That's why the Packers today issued qualifying tender offers to five of their own players: S Atari Bigby, CB Jarrett Bush, DE Jason Hunter, FB John Kuhn and WR Ruvell Martin. CB Tramon Williams, an exclusive-rights free agent, also was issued a one-year tender offer. Most of these offers are in the $1 million to $1.5 million range. Basically, the Packers reserve the right to match any offer each of these players might receive from another team by issuing these qualifying tenders. It's a preemptive strike before the free agency period begins at midnight tonight.
Who is on this list is as interesting as who isn't: WR Shaun Bodiford and TE Tory Humphrey. Bodiford is a player who always seemed to have a wealth of potential but he could never stay on the field; he's only played in six games over the last two seasons. Given that it would have cost the Pack a minimum of $1.01 million to continue to hope for that potential -- and given the depth of excellent receivers the Packers have on the squad already -- parting ways was the best option. As for Humphrey, his agent, Blake Baratz, is quoted as telling the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel that "The Packers seem to want him back and he wants to come back." Baratz and the Packers have apparently already had discussions about Humphrey's return.
You can read the Packers' brief announcement about the tender offers here.
That's why the Packers today issued qualifying tender offers to five of their own players: S Atari Bigby, CB Jarrett Bush, DE Jason Hunter, FB John Kuhn and WR Ruvell Martin. CB Tramon Williams, an exclusive-rights free agent, also was issued a one-year tender offer. Most of these offers are in the $1 million to $1.5 million range. Basically, the Packers reserve the right to match any offer each of these players might receive from another team by issuing these qualifying tenders. It's a preemptive strike before the free agency period begins at midnight tonight.
Who is on this list is as interesting as who isn't: WR Shaun Bodiford and TE Tory Humphrey. Bodiford is a player who always seemed to have a wealth of potential but he could never stay on the field; he's only played in six games over the last two seasons. Given that it would have cost the Pack a minimum of $1.01 million to continue to hope for that potential -- and given the depth of excellent receivers the Packers have on the squad already -- parting ways was the best option. As for Humphrey, his agent, Blake Baratz, is quoted as telling the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel that "The Packers seem to want him back and he wants to come back." Baratz and the Packers have apparently already had discussions about Humphrey's return.
You can read the Packers' brief announcement about the tender offers here.
Sunday, December 07, 2008
Halftime: Packers 7 - Texans 10
The Pack avoided going down 14-0 near the start of the 2nd quarter when a wide open TE Owen Daniels was stripped of the ball by Desmond Bishop as he was about to go into the endzone. The ball was recovered by Tramon Williams at the 3. The Pack did get a drive going but it was ended by a sack on third down. Also on that series, RT Mark Tauscher was injured and needed help to get to the sidelines. He was taken to the locker room for X-rays. Tony Moll replaced him in the line.
Following a punt to the Texans 8 yard line, and an eventual sack on Schaub, the Texans appeared to get something going when they converted on a 3rd-and-13 on a screen pass to Slaton. Soon afterward, however, Williams got an interception and set the Packers up for their first touchdown, which came on a 20-yard pass from Rodgers to Donald Lee. Packers 7 - Texans 7.
On the following series, though, Williams got beat on another long pass, 46 yards, again to Matt Walter, who was the same receiver that earlier caught the Texans' 58-yard TD pass.
After the 2-minute warning, the Packers held the Texans at the 11 on 3rd and 7, setting up their field goal to put Houston up 10-7.
Will Blackmon then had his 99-yard kickoff return called back on a holding call on Jason Hunter. This is the kind of day it is. And this is why it has "Uh-oh" written all over it.
The Packers had a final drive going, down to the Texans' 48, when Rodgers rolled out to the left on third down and was intercepted with 33 seconds left. (Sigh.)
The Texans then managed to move the ball the last half minute and got a 21-yard pick up on a third down slant across the middle when the receiver beat Desmond Bishop. It set up a 41-yard filed goal attempt with 1 second left on the clock. A glimmer of hope, though, as the kicker pushed it wide right.
The Packers were 0 for 5 on 3rd down conversions in the half, by the way.
It was uninspired play on both sides of the football by the Packers. For a team that must have this game, they sure aren't playing like it.
Following a punt to the Texans 8 yard line, and an eventual sack on Schaub, the Texans appeared to get something going when they converted on a 3rd-and-13 on a screen pass to Slaton. Soon afterward, however, Williams got an interception and set the Packers up for their first touchdown, which came on a 20-yard pass from Rodgers to Donald Lee. Packers 7 - Texans 7.
On the following series, though, Williams got beat on another long pass, 46 yards, again to Matt Walter, who was the same receiver that earlier caught the Texans' 58-yard TD pass.
After the 2-minute warning, the Packers held the Texans at the 11 on 3rd and 7, setting up their field goal to put Houston up 10-7.
Will Blackmon then had his 99-yard kickoff return called back on a holding call on Jason Hunter. This is the kind of day it is. And this is why it has "Uh-oh" written all over it.
The Packers had a final drive going, down to the Texans' 48, when Rodgers rolled out to the left on third down and was intercepted with 33 seconds left. (Sigh.)
The Texans then managed to move the ball the last half minute and got a 21-yard pick up on a third down slant across the middle when the receiver beat Desmond Bishop. It set up a 41-yard filed goal attempt with 1 second left on the clock. A glimmer of hope, though, as the kicker pushed it wide right.
The Packers were 0 for 5 on 3rd down conversions in the half, by the way.
It was uninspired play on both sides of the football by the Packers. For a team that must have this game, they sure aren't playing like it.
Monday, November 17, 2008
The afterglow: Packers wallop Da Bearz 37-3
Finally. Finally the Packers put it all together. Why it has taken 10 games for it to happen - actually 14 counting preseason -- is still a mystery. But the Pack finally played a complete game on both sides of the ball and, perhaps even better, did so against the loathsome division rival from Chicago.
C'mon, Packer fans...say it with me: the Bears still suck!
And, judging from the call-in radio shows going on south of the border (that would be the Wisconsin state line, of course) there's no group of folks who think that way more so than Da Bearz' own fans. If you had a chance to listen in to Chicago station WSCR 670AM after the game you would have heard fans and radio personalities alike ripping Da Bearz a new one, as the saying goes. The only thing better than beating Da Bearz is then listening to their own fans turn on them. (If you want to see an example, just check out this article from Chicago Tribune sports writer, Steve Rosenbloom.)
But, to the game. Those of you who were able to see the game on TV saw a Packers team that dominated on both sides of the ball. The offensive and defensive lines for the Packers controlled the game. Time of possession for the Packers was about 15 minutes more than for Da Bearz. Third down efficiency, which was 1 of 11 recently, improved to 7 of 14 yesterday. Total offensive output for the Pack was 427 yards -- with 200 yards of that rushing, 145 coming from Ryan Grant alone -- versus 234 for Chicago. The Packers were 3 of 4 in the red zone. And let's not forget that 54-yard fumble recovery for a TD by DE Jason Hunter with a little over 7 minutes left in the game -- this was the Pack's seventh defensive score on a turnover, surpassing the record of six previously held by the 1966 World Championship team.
Everything the Packers did worked, and worked well. It was a complete team effort and it showed in how dominating a team they can be when they play up to their skill level. When you beat another NFL team by 34 points, you know you've got it going on all cylinders. According to an article in today's Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, "Only four times in the 175 regular-season games between the two organizations has the margin been wider than it was Sunday. The Packers had won two, 49-0 in 1962 and 40-3 in 1994, just as the Bears had won two, 45-7 in 1948 and 61-7 in 1980."
What's ahead?
Another great result from Sunday, of course, was that the ViQueens lost to Tampa Bay. So, we once again find ourselves in a three-way tie for the division lead, with the Pack, Da Bearz and ViQueens all bunched up at a seemingly mediocre 5-5, with 6 games remaining. Because of the way the rest of the NFC stacks up -- four teams in the NFC East and three in the NFC South have better records -- it's likely the only way a team from the NFC North makes the playoffs is by winning the division. The Packers finally sent a signal yesterday to remind folks that they still are the defending NFC North champs and will be until some other team takes it away from them. The Pack has already left at least two games they should have won on the table. They can't afford to do so any longer.
With six games remaining, they need to probably come away with five wins to take the division. Won't be easy. The Packers travel to New Orleans for a game next Monday night, followed by Carolina and Houston at GB, then on the road against Jacksonville and the rematch against Da Bearz, and a final regular season game at Lambeau against the hapless and hopeless Lions. Da Bearz play their next two games on the road against the Rams and the ViQueens, then have three at home against the Jaguars, Saints and the Pack, and then close out their season on the road against Houston. The ViQueens are at Jacksonville this coming Sunday, then are at the HumpDome against Da Bearz, then play two away at Detroit and Arizona, and close with two at home against Atlanta and the Giants.
Schedule plays a factor, as does available talent this time of season. Given the comparison of the schedules, which team has it easier? Certainly Da Bearz seemingly have an advantage of sorts with three straight home games. But on the talent side of things? Not so much. The ViQueens, despite being at home for their last two games, don't have a cakewalk. So let's just for the sake of conversation say that the schedules -- at this point -- are a push. Then it comes down to talent. Clearly, the Packers have the best talent on both sides of the ball in the division. They underachieved most of the season. But if they can feed off the performance yesterday, the division is theirs for the taking.
Go Pack Go!!!
C'mon, Packer fans...say it with me: the Bears still suck!
And, judging from the call-in radio shows going on south of the border (that would be the Wisconsin state line, of course) there's no group of folks who think that way more so than Da Bearz' own fans. If you had a chance to listen in to Chicago station WSCR 670AM after the game you would have heard fans and radio personalities alike ripping Da Bearz a new one, as the saying goes. The only thing better than beating Da Bearz is then listening to their own fans turn on them. (If you want to see an example, just check out this article from Chicago Tribune sports writer, Steve Rosenbloom.)
But, to the game. Those of you who were able to see the game on TV saw a Packers team that dominated on both sides of the ball. The offensive and defensive lines for the Packers controlled the game. Time of possession for the Packers was about 15 minutes more than for Da Bearz. Third down efficiency, which was 1 of 11 recently, improved to 7 of 14 yesterday. Total offensive output for the Pack was 427 yards -- with 200 yards of that rushing, 145 coming from Ryan Grant alone -- versus 234 for Chicago. The Packers were 3 of 4 in the red zone. And let's not forget that 54-yard fumble recovery for a TD by DE Jason Hunter with a little over 7 minutes left in the game -- this was the Pack's seventh defensive score on a turnover, surpassing the record of six previously held by the 1966 World Championship team.
Everything the Packers did worked, and worked well. It was a complete team effort and it showed in how dominating a team they can be when they play up to their skill level. When you beat another NFL team by 34 points, you know you've got it going on all cylinders. According to an article in today's Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, "Only four times in the 175 regular-season games between the two organizations has the margin been wider than it was Sunday. The Packers had won two, 49-0 in 1962 and 40-3 in 1994, just as the Bears had won two, 45-7 in 1948 and 61-7 in 1980."
What's ahead?
Another great result from Sunday, of course, was that the ViQueens lost to Tampa Bay. So, we once again find ourselves in a three-way tie for the division lead, with the Pack, Da Bearz and ViQueens all bunched up at a seemingly mediocre 5-5, with 6 games remaining. Because of the way the rest of the NFC stacks up -- four teams in the NFC East and three in the NFC South have better records -- it's likely the only way a team from the NFC North makes the playoffs is by winning the division. The Packers finally sent a signal yesterday to remind folks that they still are the defending NFC North champs and will be until some other team takes it away from them. The Pack has already left at least two games they should have won on the table. They can't afford to do so any longer.
With six games remaining, they need to probably come away with five wins to take the division. Won't be easy. The Packers travel to New Orleans for a game next Monday night, followed by Carolina and Houston at GB, then on the road against Jacksonville and the rematch against Da Bearz, and a final regular season game at Lambeau against the hapless and hopeless Lions. Da Bearz play their next two games on the road against the Rams and the ViQueens, then have three at home against the Jaguars, Saints and the Pack, and then close out their season on the road against Houston. The ViQueens are at Jacksonville this coming Sunday, then are at the HumpDome against Da Bearz, then play two away at Detroit and Arizona, and close with two at home against Atlanta and the Giants.
Schedule plays a factor, as does available talent this time of season. Given the comparison of the schedules, which team has it easier? Certainly Da Bearz seemingly have an advantage of sorts with three straight home games. But on the talent side of things? Not so much. The ViQueens, despite being at home for their last two games, don't have a cakewalk. So let's just for the sake of conversation say that the schedules -- at this point -- are a push. Then it comes down to talent. Clearly, the Packers have the best talent on both sides of the ball in the division. They underachieved most of the season. But if they can feed off the performance yesterday, the division is theirs for the taking.
Go Pack Go!!!
Sunday, December 09, 2007
End of 3rd quarter: Packers 31 - Raiders 7
A wild third quarter, ending with an interception return for a TD that wasn't, and a 26 yard run by Grant.
But let's start at the beginning. The first drive of the quarter culminated with a 44-yard field goal by Crosby after another drive stalled out on a third-and-one play. This made it 17-7 Packers. The next Packers series was a quick one. An 80-yard TD pass by Brett to Jennings. Packers 24 - Raiders 7. The Raiders eventually got a drive going, aided by a 15-yard blow to the head penalty on Justin Harrell (hey, there he is!). The Raiders missed the 44-yard field goal attempt to keep the score 24-7.
The Packers had to punt on their next series. The returner had the ball stripped by Jason Hunter and Will Blackmon recovered the ball in the endzone for a TD. The referees initially called the player down by contact. The Packers challenged the ruling and -- upon further review! -- the runner was not down when the ball was being fumbled. TD Packers! Score: Pack 31 - Raider 7. By the way, Blackmon became only the fourth player in NFL history to return a punt for a touchdown and return a fumble for a touchdown in the same game. Not a bad way to get your name in the record book.
The next to last play of the quarter was an interception by Atari Bigby after a tip by Nick Collins. Bigby returned it for a TD but a penalty was called on Cullen Jenkins for blindsiding the Raiders QB away from the ball. The Pack kept the ball but lost a TD. The final play of the quarter saw that 26-yard run by Grant mentioned earlier.
Grant has 29 carries for 156 yards.
But let's start at the beginning. The first drive of the quarter culminated with a 44-yard field goal by Crosby after another drive stalled out on a third-and-one play. This made it 17-7 Packers. The next Packers series was a quick one. An 80-yard TD pass by Brett to Jennings. Packers 24 - Raiders 7. The Raiders eventually got a drive going, aided by a 15-yard blow to the head penalty on Justin Harrell (hey, there he is!). The Raiders missed the 44-yard field goal attempt to keep the score 24-7.
The Packers had to punt on their next series. The returner had the ball stripped by Jason Hunter and Will Blackmon recovered the ball in the endzone for a TD. The referees initially called the player down by contact. The Packers challenged the ruling and -- upon further review! -- the runner was not down when the ball was being fumbled. TD Packers! Score: Pack 31 - Raider 7. By the way, Blackmon became only the fourth player in NFL history to return a punt for a touchdown and return a fumble for a touchdown in the same game. Not a bad way to get your name in the record book.
The next to last play of the quarter was an interception by Atari Bigby after a tip by Nick Collins. Bigby returned it for a TD but a penalty was called on Cullen Jenkins for blindsiding the Raiders QB away from the ball. The Pack kept the ball but lost a TD. The final play of the quarter saw that 26-yard run by Grant mentioned earlier.
Grant has 29 carries for 156 yards.
Thursday, November 29, 2007
Packers vs Cowboys: late-breaking news
Bad news for the Packers as they go into tonight's game. Three of the players who were expected to be gametime decisions because of injuries have all been ruled out for tonight: Charles Woodson, KGB, and Aaron Rouse. With Woodson out, Jarrett Bush will once again be called upon to pick up the slack. Jason Hunter will have to fill KGB's shoes. Nick Collins was going to return to his starter spot tonight even if Aaron Rouse had been able to play, but combined with Woodson's absence it again affects the entire depth of the secondary. The Packers anticipated this situation earlier in the week, though, when they placed Colin Cole on injured reserve and re-signed safety Marviel Underwood to the squad. Reports are, though, that Underwood will be inactive tonight and Will Blackmon will fill one of the back up spots.
These are key hits on the defensive side of the ball. As noted in my earlier post, this game will be an indicator of how deep the Packers really are. But will it be a true test of team vs. team straight up? That may have to wait until the playoffs. Because these two teams will be meeting again.
Go Pack Go!!!
These are key hits on the defensive side of the ball. As noted in my earlier post, this game will be an indicator of how deep the Packers really are. But will it be a true test of team vs. team straight up? That may have to wait until the playoffs. Because these two teams will be meeting again.
Go Pack Go!!!
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