Read More: Todd McClure (C – ATL), Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers

The Atlanta Falcons will be without center Todd McClure again for their critical game against the Green Bay Packers. The longtime anchor had battled back from an early injury to play against the Buccaneers and Seahawks, but a knee injury will keep him out for another week. Rookie defense end Cliff Matthews is also out, which could be a bigger deal if John Abraham isn’t able to go.

The good news is Roddy White was a full practice participant, meaning he’s almost certain to go on Sunday.

The Pack will be without starting right tackle Bryan Bulaga, a setback considering defensive tackle Jonathan Babineaux will return for Atlanta. The two wouldn’t have been paired against each other anyway, but any adjustments for Green Bay could cause challenges. Then again, the Packers won the Super Bowl last year with about six healthy players, so.

ATLANTA FALCONS

PLAYER	10/5/11	10/6/11	10/7/11
LB Stephen Nicholas (calf)	LP	LP	FP_P
DT Jonathan Babineaux (knee)	LP	LP	LP-Q
C Todd McClure (knee)	DNP	DNP	DNP-O
WR Roddy White (thigh)	DNP	LP	FP-P
RB Jason Snelling (concussion)	LP	FP	FP-P
S William Moore (neck)	LP	LP	FP-P
CB Chris Owens (ankle)	LP	FP	FP-P
DE Cliff Matthews (knee)	DNP	DNP	DNP-O
TE Michael Palmer (ankle)	DNP	LP	FP-P
DE John Abraham (hip)			LP-Q

GREEN BAY PACKERS

PLAYER	10/5/11	10/6/11	10/7/11
T Bryan Bulaga (knee)	DNP	DNP	DNP-O
T Chad Clifton (knee)	LP	FP	DNP-P
S Nick Collins (neck)	DNP	DNP	DNP-O
WR Donald Driver (shin)	DNP	FP	LP-P
RB Ryan Grant (kidney)	FP	FP	FP-P
LB Brad Jones (hamstring)	LP	LP	DNP-Q
LB Jamari Lattimore (shoulder)	LP	LP	LP-P
CB Pat Lee (back)	LP	LP	LP-P
LB Clay Matthews (quadricep)	DNP	DNP	DNP-P
DE Mike Neal (knee)	DNP	DNP	DNP-O
TE Andrew Quarless (knee)	DNP	DNP	DNP-D
TE Ryan Taylor (shoulder)	LP	FP	FP-P
CB Tramon Williams (shoulder)	LP	LP	LP-P
CB Charles Woodson (foot/knee)	DNP	DNP	LP-P
LB Frank Zombo (shoulder)	LP	LP	LP-O

For more, visit Falcons blog The Falcoholic and Packers blog Acme Packing Company.

What are your opinions.

Reuters

A radio host asked me this week: Is there any reason to think the Green Bay Packers aren’t the best team in football?

I was silent for a second, which felt like a minute.  Every reason I could come up with felt like nitpicking.

The Packers are rolling right now with an offense that looks unstoppable, and a defense that is making enough big plays. A forgiving schedule gives the Packers a great chance to roll up a big win total this year.

You have to squint hard to find areas of concern, but we saw a few of them in the Green Bay papers this morning:

1. The Packers are trying to teach James Starks to have better vision, according to the Kareem Copeland of the Green Bay Press Gazette.  Too often, Starks dances or misses the hole.

Ryan Grant seems to have great one-cut instincts but can no longer get to the outside well.  The Packers running game has been pretty good, but not great.  They could struggle against a truly elite defense.

2. Cornerback Tramon Williams hasn’t been the same since a Week One shoulder injury, according to Tom Silverstein of the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. The Packers are 31st against the pass in terms of yardage, although they are first in interceptions.

We’d argue that Sam Shields and Charles Woodson haven’t been any better in coverage.  This is probably Green Bay’s biggest concern, but the personnel is there.

3. Jason Wilde of ESPNMilwaukee.com looked at why Clay Matthews is stuck on one sack. Matthews does lead the team in QB hits. We covered this topic last week, but Wilde does a nice job going inside the numbers.  The Packers rush three defenders more than any team.

So there you go: The Packers aren’t perfect.  They are closer to complete through one quarter of the season than any team out there.

What do you guys think about this.

GREEN BAY, Wis. — The Green Bay Packers say running back Ryan Grant and right tackle Bryan Bulaga won’t play Sunday against the Denver Broncos.

The team ruled them out on Friday.

Bulaga suffered a sprain and bruise of his left knee in the first quarter of the Packers’ 27-17 win at Chicago last weekend. Grant rushed for a season-high 92 yards against the Bears but bruised his kidney on a hit to his back.

“There’s a protocol you have to go through, and the staff does not feel that he’s ready to go,” coach Mike McCarthy said. “I’m sure Ryan would like to go, but he has not been released from the medical staff. The same thing with Bryan Bulaga.”

Grant had been splitting carries in the first three games with James Starks, who will make the start Sunday. Marshall Newhouse, a second-year player, will make his first pro start as the replacement for Bulaga.

After he missed nearly the entire Super Bowl-winning season for the Packers in 2010 because of an ankle injury in the opener, Grant didn’t take the news well Friday that he would miss another game.

“If it was my call, I’d play,” Grant said.

The fifth-year player said he has felt fine most of the week and hasn’t seen any blood in his urine, which he did after Sunday’s game before he was taken to a Chicago hospital.

“The soreness that I have, I don’t think it has anything to do with my kidney,” Grant said Friday. “It’s nothing that I wouldn’t think that I couldn’t play with. But at the end of the day, I’ve got to trust the doctors, and they’re telling me that it’s something that I should be cautious about, and if I’ve got to sit out, I’ve got to sit out.”

Grant expects to get the OK to play in the Oct. 9 game at Atlanta.

Bulaga is ahead of schedule in his recovery, McCarthy said. Newhouse played well last week and the coaching staff was optimistic the young player is ready for his starting debut.

“It’s a big opportunity,” McCarthy said. “He did a good job down there in Chicago. He needs to take that next step, clear this next hurdle.”

Newhouse will be the fifth Green Bay player to line up at right tackle beside Josh Sitton since the talented right guard broke into the starting lineup toward the end of his rookie season in 2008.

Sitton has no reservations about Newhouse’s ability to handle the first-time assignment.

“Marshall is a smart kid, knows what he’s doing out there,” Sitton said. “It’s kind of a seamless transition. He’s smart, so it’s not like I’ve got to freakin’ baby him.”

Notes: LB Clay Matthews said Friday he’s not concerned he has only one sack after three games. The All-Pro had six sacks at the same point last season and finished with a career-high 17, including the playoffs. “Sacks are a very misleading statistic,” Matthews said. “I’m doing my job, which is to put pressure on the quarterback. There’s no doubt about that.” Matthews, who has a nagging quadriceps injury, didn’t practice Friday but is probable for Sunday. … CBs Charles Woodson (foot/knee) and Tramon Williams (shoulder), TE Jermichael Finley (ankle), LT Chad Clifton (knee) and DE Ryan Pickett (foot) are also listed as probable for Sunday’s game.

That’s all for today guys, i’ll be back to blog you tomorrow.

Read More: John Kuhn (FB – GBP), Ryan Grant (RB – GBP), Jermichael Finley (TE – GBP), Bryan Bulaga (OT – GBP), James Starks (RB – GBP), Denver Broncos, Green Bay Packers

The Green Bay Packers will be without the services of running back Ryan Grant on Sunday when they face the Denver Broncos. Grant did not practice at all this week and was ruled out. In his place, James Starks and John Kuhn will take his place. The former, though, will start and receive the majority of starts.

Grant suffered a bruised kidney in Sunday’s game while 11 minutes remained on the clock.

Safety Nick Collins has not been placed on injured reserve this season, but his recent neck surgery to repair a herniated disc could be career-threatening. Cornerbacks Tramon Williams and Charles Woodson are probable and could keep Kyle Orton underperforming.

Tight end Jermichael Finley was limited in practice all week, but he is probable and ready to go on Sunday. He could cause plenty of problems for the Broncos, specially if Champ Bailey is unable to play.

Here is the complete Packers injury report:

For more on the Broncos, visit Mile High Report. Visit Acme Packing Company for more on the Packers.

Gotta run!.

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)—The Green Bay Packers say running back Ryan Grant(notes) and
right tackle Bryan Bulaga(notes) won’t play Sunday against the Denver Broncos.

The team ruled them out on Friday.

Bulaga suffered a sprain and bruise of his left knee in the first quarter of
the Packers’ 27-17 win at Chicago last weekend. Grant rushed for a season-high
92 yards against the Bears but bruised his kidney on a hit to his back.

“There’s a protocol you have to go through, and the staff does not feel
that he’s ready to go,” coach Mike McCarthy said. “I’m sure Ryan would like to
go, but he has not been released from the medical staff. The same thing with
Bryan Bulaga.”

Grant had been splitting carries in the first three games with James Starks(notes),
who will make the start Sunday. Marshall Newhouse(notes), a second-year player, will
make his first pro start as the replacement for Bulaga.

After he missed nearly the entire Super Bowl-winning season for the Packers
in 2010 because of an ankle injury in the opener, Grant didn’t take the news
well Friday that he would miss another game.

“If it was my call, I’d play,” Grant said.

The fifth-year player said he has felt fine most of the week and hasn’t seen
any blood in his urine, which he did after Sunday’s game before he was taken to
a Chicago hospital.

“The soreness that I have, I don’t think it has anything to do with my
kidney,” Grant said Friday. “It’s nothing that I wouldn’t think that I
couldn’t play with. But at the end of the day, I’ve got to trust the doctors,
and they’re telling me that it’s something that I should be cautious about, and
if I’ve got to sit out, I’ve got to sit out.”

Grant expects to get the OK to play in the Oct. 9 game at Atlanta.

Bulaga is ahead of schedule in his recovery, McCarthy said. Newhouse played
well last week and the coaching staff was optimistic the young player is ready
for his starting debut.

“It’s a big opportunity,” McCarthy said. “He did a good job down there in
Chicago. He needs to take that next step, clear this next hurdle.”

Newhouse will be the fifth Green Bay player to line up at right tackle
beside Josh Sitton(notes) since the talented right guard broke into the starting lineup
toward the end of his rookie season in 2008.

Sitton has no reservations about Newhouse’s ability to handle the first-time
assignment.

“Marshall is a smart kid, knows what he’s doing out there,” Sitton said.
“It’s kind of a seamless transition. He’s smart, so it’s not like I’ve got to
freakin’ baby him.”

Notes: LB Clay Matthews(notes) said Friday he’s not concerned he has only one sack
after three games. The All-Pro had six sacks at the same point last season and
finished with a career-high 17, including the playoffs. “Sacks are a very
misleading statistic,” Matthews said. “I’m doing my job, which is to put
pressure on the quarterback. There’s no doubt about that.” Matthews, who has a
nagging quadriceps injury, didn’t practice Friday but is probable for Sunday.
… CBs Charles Woodson(notes) (foot/knee) and Tramon Williams(notes) (shoulder), TE
Jermichael Finley(notes) (ankle), LT Chad Clifton(notes) (knee) and DE Ryan Pickett(notes) (foot) are
also listed as probable for Sunday’s game.

If anybody needs tickets to games, remember to click the tickets link at the top.

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)—The Green Bay Packers say running back Ryan Grant(notes) and
right tackle Bryan Bulaga(notes) won’t play Sunday against the Denver Broncos.

The team ruled them out on Friday.

Bulaga suffered a sprain and bruise of his left knee in the first quarter of
the Packers’ 27-17 win at Chicago last weekend. Grant rushed for a season-high
92 yards against the Bears but bruised his kidney on a hit to his back.

“There’s a protocol you have to go through, and the staff does not feel
that he’s ready to go,” coach Mike McCarthy said. “I’m sure Ryan would like to
go, but he has not been released from the medical staff. The same thing with
Bryan Bulaga.”

Grant had been splitting carries in the first three games with James Starks(notes),
who will make the start Sunday. Marshall Newhouse(notes), a second-year player, will
make his first pro start as the replacement for Bulaga.

After he missed nearly the entire Super Bowl-winning season for the Packers
in 2010 because of an ankle injury in the opener, Grant didn’t take the news
well Friday that he would miss another game.

“If it was my call, I’d play,” Grant said.

The fifth-year player said he has felt fine most of the week and hasn’t seen
any blood in his urine, which he did after Sunday’s game before he was taken to
a Chicago hospital.

“The soreness that I have, I don’t think it has anything to do with my
kidney,” Grant said Friday. “It’s nothing that I wouldn’t think that I
couldn’t play with. But at the end of the day, I’ve got to trust the doctors,
and they’re telling me that it’s something that I should be cautious about, and
if I’ve got to sit out, I’ve got to sit out.”

Grant expects to get the OK to play in the Oct. 9 game at Atlanta.

Bulaga is ahead of schedule in his recovery, McCarthy said. Newhouse played
well last week and the coaching staff was optimistic the young player is ready
for his starting debut.

“It’s a big opportunity,” McCarthy said. “He did a good job down there in
Chicago. He needs to take that next step, clear this next hurdle.”

Newhouse will be the fifth Green Bay player to line up at right tackle
beside Josh Sitton(notes) since the talented right guard broke into the starting lineup
toward the end of his rookie season in 2008.

Sitton has no reservations about Newhouse’s ability to handle the first-time
assignment.

“Marshall is a smart kid, knows what he’s doing out there,” Sitton said.
“It’s kind of a seamless transition. He’s smart, so it’s not like I’ve got to
freakin’ baby him.”

Notes: LB Clay Matthews(notes) said Friday he’s not concerned he has only one sack
after three games. The All-Pro had six sacks at the same point last season and
finished with a career-high 17, including the playoffs. “Sacks are a very
misleading statistic,” Matthews said. “I’m doing my job, which is to put
pressure on the quarterback. There’s no doubt about that.” Matthews, who has a
nagging quadriceps injury, didn’t practice Friday but is probable for Sunday.
… CBs Charles Woodson(notes) (foot/knee) and Tramon Williams(notes) (shoulder), TE
Jermichael Finley(notes) (ankle), LT Chad Clifton(notes) (knee) and DE Ryan Pickett(notes) (foot) are
also listed as probable for Sunday’s game.

Running low on time today, i’ll be back tomorrow hopefully with some more news.

There’s no sugarcoating the loss of safety Nick Collins for the
Green Bay Packers’ season.

It’s akin to tight end Jermichael Finley’s season-ending knee
injury in 2010 in that the Packers are losing one of their
playmakers. And it might turn out worse.

With Finley last year, the Packers at least had another
game-changer in the passing game in Greg Jennings, plus a deep
enough corps of receivers behind him to make up some of the
difference.

Collins is a different story. He’s one of the best safeties in
the game, a three-time Pro Bowler who at age 28 still was playing
at that level. The Packers don’t have a Jennings-type player
alongside him and aren’t as good at backup safety as they were at
receiver last year.

This isn’t saying their Super Bowl hopes are dead. The one
player they can’t win the title without is quarterback Aaron
Rodgers. Outside linebacker Clay Matthews probably falls in that
category, too.

But it does mean there’s reason to wonder whether they’ll be
enough like the No. 2 scoring defense they had last year to win it
all again.

In considering the likelihood, it’s worth noting an observation
defensive coordinator Dom Capers made to reporters just before the
start of his 26th NFL training camp. He said that building a strong
NFL defense requires two or three difference-makers and a bunch of
starters who know and play their roles well. Coincidentally, he at
the time was praising backup safety Charlie Peprah, who’d been an
assignment-sure role player in helping the Packers win the Super
Bowl last season after Morgan Burnett blew out his knee in Week 4.
Peprah most likely will replace Collins.

With Capers’ observation in mind, it’s easy to rank the Packers’
most important defensive personnel. Matthews heads the list,
followed in order by Charles Woodson, then probably B.J. Raji, with
Collins and cornerback Tramon Williams neck and neck for the No. 4
spot.

By that measure, Capers still has his top three playmakers.

So assuming Peprah replaces Collins, Capers has a smart and
experienced quarterback for the secondary. But Peprah lacks
Collins’ abilities to run and play the ball, and he’ll be alongside
Burnett, a second-year pro who has played in only six NFL games,
instead of Collins, who could change games with interceptions (17
in the previous three seasons combined) and provide a blitz
security blanket for Capers as the last line of defense.

But keep in mind also that the Packers’ pass defense in the
first two games hasn’t been anything like what it was while winning
the Super Bowl last year. In 2010, the Packers ranked No. 1 in the
NFL in defensive passer rating (67.2 points); this year, they’re
No. 13 (92.9 points). They’ve also given up the most passing yards
(800) in the league after two games.

It’s also true this two-game performance has to be put in
context. In the opener, the Packers faced New Orleans, which has a
premier quarterback in Drew Brees and as talented an offense at the
skill positions as any in the NFL. Then last week they played the
NFL’s early-season phenom, Carolina rookie quarterback Cam Newton.
The Saints are going to put up big numbers almost every week, and
Newton topped the 400-yard mark passing in his first two games.
These were no chumps.

Still, this has to raise some red flags for the Packers. To win
a title, they’ll have to hold up against the league’s best
quarterbacks, and you can bet Capers and coach Mike McCarthy are
concerned. Brees, Atlanta’s Matt Ryan, Detroit’s ascending Matthew
Stafford and Philadelphia’s dangerous Michael Vick are among the
quarterbacks of NFC contenders, and Tom Brady and Philip Rivers
loom among the passers in the AFC.

The issue is whether Capers can absorb the Collins loss without
significantly scaling back his play calling. In that sense, losing
Williams would be worse. Woodson’s role as a playmaker in Capers’
nickel defense is contingent on Williams, and to a slightly lesser
extent Sam Shields, holding up well in one-on-one coverage against
the outside receivers. Without Williams, as we saw last week when
he didn’t play against Carolina because of a bruised shoulder,
Capers doesn’t have the coverage talent to play Woodson in that
higher-risk role.

Losing Collins isn’t the same in that way, but Capers almost
surely will scale back his playbook now that he doesn’t have
Collins’ ball skills and range as his last line of defense. The
degree to which he scales back then depends on Burnett.

The second-year pro has excellent size (6-1 3/8, 209 pounds) for
a safety and good ball skills. His speed (4.51 seconds in the 40 at
his Pro Day workout) is good but not of Collins’ caliber (4.37
seconds coming out of college), and Burnett lacks Collins’
knowledge and experience.

Capers will need time to see to what degree he can trust his
safeties without Collins, who had played in all 39 games Capers has
coached with the Packers. Last year, Shields came out of nowhere to
upgrade the No. 3 cornerback job and allow Capers to open his
playbook for Woodson. If the Packers are to win big again, they’ll
need Burnett to do the same this year.

Leave any suggestions in the comment box.

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Published: Sunday, February 06, 2011, 7:13 PM     Updated: Sunday, February 06, 2011, 7:25 PM

ARLINGTON, Texas — Observations, opinions and some facts on the first quarter …

• Green Bay won the coin toss and deferred, and then forced a punt in three plays. The strategy almost backfired, however, when Tramon Williams fumbled Pittsburgh’s punt. They retained possession after the pileup was uncovered.

• Wonder what happens with those Super Bowl prop bets on the coin toss winner?

• First scoring opportunity was squandered by Green Bay. Receiver Jordy Nelson beat cornerback Bryant McFadden and Aaron Rodgers laid it in perfectly, but it went through Nelson’s arms at the Pittsburgh 15. Whoops.

• Steelers had to punt again when Ben Roethlisberger’s pass on third-and-1 for tight end Heath Miller was high. He had Miller mismatched against cornerback Williams.

• Packers throwing early and spreading Pittsburgh’s defense with multi-receiver formations. They keep pushing the ball upfield.

• Packers score first on 29-yard TD toss from Rodgers to Nelson on third-and-1. Rodgers laid in a perfect pass over cornerback William Gay. This time Nelson clenched the ball.

• More bad news for Steelers’ defense: cornerback McFadden is questionable with a hip injury.

• Illegal block in back penalty on Pittsburgh erases 36 yards in field position for the Steelers. They take over at their 7 after a 45-yard return by Antonio Brown is brought back.

• Roethlisberger goes deep for Mike Wallace and safety Nick Collins intercepts the underthrown ball. Collins returns it 36 yards for a TD, lunging into the end zone for the score. Wow. Defensive end Howard Green mauled guard Chris Kemoeatu to force Ben to throw earlier than he wanted. Two scores in 14 seconds.

Comment Below!.

Posted: Saturday, Feb. 05, 2011

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GREEN BAY — The Green Bay Packers don’t have a catchy nickname like “Monsters of the Midway” to describe their tough defense. Maybe they should.

Clay Matthews is back to pouncing on quarterbacks after a late-season sack drought. Charles Woodson does just about everything on defense, and does it well. And cornerback Tramon Williams has made a decisive play in each of the Packers’ first two playoff victories.

So while the Bears might have a more established defensive reputation coming into Sunday’s NFC championship game in Chicago, linebacker A.J. Hawk says the Packers’ defense doesn’t mind taking a back seat during the buildup this week. They’ll just have to show what they can do Sunday.

“They’ve had some guys there for a while that have really been producing, playing well,” Hawk said of the Bears. “So if they’re getting more national attention, whatever, that’s fine. That’s OK with us. They can have it. We’ll be fine with the guys we have here.”

While quarterback Aaron Rodgers wins over fans with the way he runs one of the league’s most dangerous offenses, the Packers wouldn’t be  preparing to play for a spot in the Super Bowl this week without an aggressive, consistent defense.

Despite losing several key players to injury through the season, Green Bay gave up 15 points per game in the regular season — second-best in the NFL behind only Pittsburgh.

And their play hasn’t dropped off in two road playoff games.

Philadelphia’s Michael Vick threw for 292 yards with a touchdown and an interception, but the Packers limited him to 33 yards rushing in a 21-16 victory. Against the Falcons on Saturday, the Packers held quarterback Matt Ryan to 186 yards with a touchdown and two interceptions, and running back Michael Turner had only 39 yards rushing and a touchdown in a 48-21 victory.

Even Williams didn’t realize how well his teammates played against the Falcons until he watched game tape Monday.

“As a ‘DB’ you don’t get to see the front seven doing their job because you are in coverage all the time,” Williams said. “When you come back and watch film and see the way those guys are playing up front, it’s crazy. They’ve done a great job up there and kind of made our job easy.”

Packers wide receiver Greg Jennings sees the defense in action every day in practice.

“It’s tough,” Jennings said. “Those guys, they really fly around. Obviously with the kind of guys we have in the secondary, they’re able to make plays with the ball in the air.”

Jennings appreciates the way the Packers mix up their coverage in the secondary.

“We get the man. We get the zone. They can press,” Jennings said. “So we get to work on bump coverage quite often. And then when they’re in zone we get to work on off coverage. So they throw a lot of things at us that we’re going to see from opponents and some things we’re not going to see. They work well on  preparing us, and we try to do the same.”

Woodson and Matthews are the Packers’ two biggest names on defense; Woodson was named AP Defensive Player of the Year last season, and Matthews is a favorite to win it this season.

But the Packers’ biggest defensive star in the playoffs has been Williams, an up-and-coming cornerback who earned a new contract with his stellar play this season.

Williams has three interceptions in two playoff games, including a pick of Vick in the end zone to end a late-game comeback attempt by the Eagles and a momentum-seizing 70-yard interception return for a touchdown just before halftime against the Falcons.

“When these playoffs and the Super Bowl are completed, everybody in the country is going to know who Tramon Williams is,” Packers coach Mike McCarthy said. “That’s the type of level that he’s playing at.”

McCarthy isn’t surprised at the way Williams has developed, calling him one of the team’s smartest players.

“Tramon’s the guy that’s always in the front row with his book taking the notes,” McCarthy said. “He’s been doing that since he arrived here. He has a total understanding of the defensive system. The film study, now the understanding of how the offenses are trying to attack him as far as the leverage he’s playing on a particular route. What’s exciting about Tramon, he still has a lot of football growth in his game ahead of him.”

Hawk said Williams has earned his success.

“There’s a reason he’s making huge plays, because he lives the right way,” Hawk said. “He prepares right. He is just doing everything the way you should be, I think, and he’s a great has crazy amounts of talent. But he’s doing the work to get the best out of it, I think.”

Williams insists it isn’t a “big deal” that he’s the one making game-changing plays. The way he figures, if he wasn’t making them, his teammates would be.

“I think we have lots of guys on the defense that can make those plays,” Williams said. “I think I’ve just been put in that position the last couple of weeks and made those plays.”

Posted in Nfl, Daily updates on Monday, January 17, 2011 10:44 pm. Updated: 10:47 pm.

That’s all for today.