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  • Packers O-Line Is a DISASTER & Bulaga Says Jordan Love Can’t Survive This

    Packers O-Line Is a DISASTER & Bulaga Says Jordan Love Can’t Survive This
    Sep 28 2026
    On The Homer Hour, Steve “Homer” True and Bryan Bulaga are still trying to comprehend what happened against Atlanta. Bulaga watched the game back multiple times and still can’t explain how Green Bay repeatedly blew basic assignments, including four offensive linemen blocking two defenders while Jordan Love was crushed by a free rusher. After giving the line some grace against Brian Flores and Minnesota, Bulaga says there’s no explanation for seeing the same breakdowns at home against Atlanta. Jason Wilde joins the conversation and puts the protection problems into perspective: the two worst games by an NFL offensive line in quick pressures allowed this season both belong to Green Bay. Wilde and Bulaga discuss whether Laken Tomlinson and Mekhi Becton can provide immediate help, but neither views them as saviors. The hope is much simpler: bring in experienced players who know their assignments and stop allowing the catastrophic mental breakdowns that have left Love taking massive hits. And the problems extend beyond pass protection. Green Bay couldn’t stop Bijan Robinson, struggled to tackle in space and abandoned its own running game almost immediately. Bulaga says the Packers have to find something they can confidently run 20 to 25 times per game, because throwing constantly behind a line that can’t pass protect is a recipe for disaster. With Tampa Bay and an undrafted rookie quarterback up next, Wilde says the Packers should expect to win, but after three ugly performances, they haven’t earned the right to look down on anybody.
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    45 Min.
  • Packers Are DESPERATE for O-Line Help & Is Kevin Zeitler the Answer?

    Packers Are DESPERATE for O-Line Help & Is Kevin Zeitler the Answer?
    Sep 29 2026
    On The Homer Hour, Homer reacts to the Packers continuing their frantic search for offensive-line help, including a visit with 36-year-old Kevin Zeitler. Jason Wilde explains why Zeitler would be different from the additions of Laken Tomlinson and Mekhi Becton, especially if Green Bay is willing to spend significant money to bring him in. The guys debate whether a completely revamped line featuring Tomlinson, Zeitler and Becton could be coming and what that would say about Brian Gutekunst’s preseason confidence in the group he originally assembled. Wilde says the Packers’ sudden activity is an admission that both the evaluation and development of the offensive line failed. Jacob Monk hasn’t developed into a dependable starter, Jagger Burton struggled badly in his first start and Becton may not even be physically ready to contribute immediately. Meanwhile, Jordan Love continues taking punishment behind a unit that simply cannot function. Homer and Wilde also question Matt LaFleur’s response, including why Green Bay abandoned the running game despite being even worse in pass protection. Plus, Tim Van Vooren joins Homer to explain why Green Bay’s biggest problem isn’t just losing, it’s how quickly the team has rolled over when adversity hits. TVV says the Packers must protect Love before the constant pressure permanently changes how he plays quarterback. Then the mood brightens with the Brewers’ October formula: Homer says Milwaukee only needs to go 11-8 to win it all, while TVV believes Pat Murphy’s team should embrace exactly what made it successful over 103 regular-season wins instead of trying to become something different in the postseason
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    48 Min.
  • Packers REMAKE Their O-Line in One Week & Jason Wilde Says “It’s Never Been This Bad”

    Packers REMAKE Their O-Line in One Week & Jason Wilde Says “It’s Never Been This Bad”
    Sep 30 2026
    On The Homer Hour, the Packers’ unprecedented offensive-line overhaul takes center stage after Green Bay adds Kevin Zeitler, Laken Tomlinson and Mekhi Becton in a matter of days. Jason Wilde says all three could potentially play against Tampa Bay and explains why Zeitler’s signing is particularly significant. Green Bay paid him real money, and Wilde believes that signals the Packers view the veteran as an actual upgrade rather than simply another emergency option. But the additions also reveal just how badly Green Bay misjudged its original offensive line. Wilde says potentially replacing 60% of the starting unit speaks volumes about how the Packers currently view Jacob Monk, Jagger Burton, Anthony Belton, Donovan Jennings and the health of Aaron Banks. He also explains why the younger linemen can’t simply be discarded, especially with the veteran additions largely serving as short-term solutions and injuries likely to force the Packers back into their depth at some point. Wilde says he has never seen anything like this, and notes how extraordinary it is for an NFL team to remake its offensive line this dramatically only three weeks into a season. Homer and Wilde debate whether the unprecedented urgency is partly driven by Brian Gutekunst and Matt LaFleur feeling pressure over their jobs, or whether Green Bay still believes the rest of its roster is good enough to contend if the offensive line simply stops sinking the entire operation. Plus, Wilde explains why Zeitler could change the equation more than either of Green Bay’s other veteran additions.
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    44 Min.
  • Packers O-Line Disaster Was AVOIDABLE & Bulaga Questions What Green Bay Saw in Camp

    Packers O-Line Disaster Was AVOIDABLE & Bulaga Questions What Green Bay Saw in Camp
    Oct 1 2026
    On The Homer Hour, Steve “Homer” True and Bryan Bulaga explain why fixing the offensive line matters more than anything else happening with the Packers, including losing Jayden Reed for the season. Bulaga says Green Bay still has receiving options like Matthew Golden, but none of them matter if Jordan Love is getting hit before routes can develop. The bigger concern is whether veterans Kevin Zeitler, Laken Tomlinson and Mekhi Becton can stay healthy enough to stabilize the line while Green Bay’s younger players continue developing. Bulaga also questions why Green Bay waited until Week 4 to make these moves. He says the warning signs were there throughout the summer, especially with Zach Tom’s uncertain health and the young linemen struggling to prove they were ready. After watching Jagger Burton and others during camp, Bulaga says he would have been calling veterans like Zeitler and Tomlinson before the season started, rather than scrambling to add three experienced linemen after three games. Jason Wilde joins the show and breaks down what the revamped line could actually look like against Tampa Bay. Laken Tomlinson appears likely to start at left guard, while Kevin Zeitler remains a possibility at right guard despite only recently returning to padded practices. Wilde also raises major questions about Aaron Banks’ future, saying his knee problems date back to June and Green Bay would face significant financial consequences if it eventually moves on from him. Finally, Homer asks Bulaga what he would be asking if he were Ed Policy evaluating this mess. Bulaga’s first question is simple: what did the Packers see in training camp that convinced them this offensive line was good enough? If Green Bay truly believes the rest of this roster can contend, waiting until the season was already 1-2 to address such an obvious weakness may have cost them valuable time
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    45 Min.
  • Packers Must PROTECT Jordan Love & Gary Ellerson Has the Plan to Fix the Offense

    Packers Must PROTECT Jordan Love & Gary Ellerson Has the Plan to Fix the Offense
    Oct 2 2026
    On The Homer Hour, Steve “Homer” True and Gary Ellerson look ahead to a pivotal weekend for the Packers and debate whether Green Bay can still become the second-half team Gary envisioned before the season. Getting to 2-2 would keep the Packers within striking distance, but Gary admits the offensive line has been significantly worse than he expected. He likes the additions of Kevin Zeitler, Laken Tomlinson and Mekhi Becton, but says Green Bay waited too long to address a position group that got “young too quick.” Gary’s solution against Tampa Bay is simple: start Caleb Johnson and keep running the football, even if it isn’t working immediately. With veteran linemen potentially needing limited snaps and Jordan Love already taking a beating, Gary says Green Bay cannot expose its quarterback to another pass-heavy game. Homer agrees that protecting Love matters beyond Sunday because the fastest way to destroy any hope of a second-half turnaround is getting the franchise quarterback hurt. Then the conversation shifts to Wisconsin after its remarkable comeback at Penn State. Gary says the Badgers showed something they haven’t displayed enough under Luke Fickell: belief when everything was going wrong. After falling behind 17-0 on the road, Wisconsin refused to fold, and Gary believes Saturday’s Homecoming matchup against Michigan State will reveal whether that comeback represented a genuine turning point. His goal now? Stack wins and find a path to eight victories. Plus, former Brewer Jerry Augustine joins Homer ahead of Jacob Misiorowski’s playoff start and explains why Miz shouldn’t change anything for October. Augustine believes Misiorowski’s ability to control his emotions, locate his pitches and make adjustments is what separates him, and says the young ace already has experience handling the heightened atmosphere of postseason baseball.
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    46 Min.
  • Packers Win But Lose Edgerrin Cooper & Bulaga Says Chicago Will POUND the Run

    Packers Win But Lose Edgerrin Cooper & Bulaga Says Chicago Will POUND the Run
    Oct 5 2026
    On The Homer Hour, Steve “Homer” True and Bryan Bulaga react to another Packers win that somehow came with a devastating price. Edgerrin Cooper is lost for the season, and Bulaga calls it a massive blow because Green Bay simply cannot scheme its way into replacing his athleticism. Cooper was the defense’s coverage linebacker and one of the few players capable of tilting the field, making his absence even more painful with Micah Parsons still sidelined. And Cooper’s injury arrives at the worst possible time. Chicago comes to Lambeau with a dominant rushing attack, and Bulaga expects the Bears to repeatedly attack the middle of Green Bay’s defense until the Packers prove they can stop it. Atlanta and Tampa Bay have already put the blueprint on tape, and without Cooper, Bulaga says stopping the run becomes the entire game. Green Bay’s offense also needs to sustain drives to keep an already vulnerable defense from getting worn down. Jason Wilde joins the show and agrees there’s no real replacement for Cooper. He also warns that Green Bay’s improved offensive-line performance against Tampa Bay needs context: the Buccaneers entered the game blitzing on 44% of snaps but blitzed Green Bay only 17% of the time. That luxury disappears against Chicago, with Wilde and Bulaga expecting Dennis Allen to aggressively test whether the rebuilt Packers line has actually improved. Plus, the guys hand out their Three Pillars from the win, including Evan Williams, Anthony Belton and Matthew Golden, before Homer unveils his solution to Green Bay’s running-game problems: load the field with tight ends. Bulaga doesn’t quite endorse Homer’s running-back-free revolution, but he does believe heavier two- and three-tight-end packages could help Green Bay finally establish something consistent on the ground.
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    44 Min.
  • Brewers Can WIN IT ALL & Homer Is Done Caring HOW They Do It

    Brewers Can WIN IT ALL & Homer Is Done Caring HOW They Do It
    Oct 6 2026
    On The Homer Hour, Homer is counting down the hours until Brewers-Padres Game 3 and has reached a new level of confidence: he doesn’t even care whether Milwaukee wins tonight because he believes they’ll find a way to win the series. The bigger scoreboard he’s watching might be Dodgers-Braves, where an Atlanta upset could remove baseball’s biggest heavyweight from Milwaukee’s path. But even if Los Angeles advances, Homer believes the Brewers’ speed, patience and ability to manufacture runs give them a legitimate chance against elite pitching. The guys also dive deep into the theory that Mason Miller was tipping his pitches during Milwaukee’s dramatic Game 2 comeback. After watching Christian Yelich potentially relay information from second base and seeing Brewers hitters repeatedly lay off Miller’s slider, Homer argues San Diego should have identified the tell before Milwaukee did. Whether the Brewers cracked something or simply executed brilliant at-bats, they’ve now gotten to one of baseball’s most dominant relievers multiple times this season. Jason Wilde joins the show to discuss the continued uncertainty surrounding Josh Jacobs and the NFL’s investigation. Wilde explains why everything could hinge on whether the league gains access to the garage video and lays out a possible scenario where Jacobs’ time on the Commissioner’s Exempt List counts toward a suspension. Wilde repeatedly stresses that much of the situation remains conjecture, but says video evidence could significantly alter whatever punishment the NFL ultimately hands down. Finally, Tim Van Vooren joins Homer and says these Brewers feel less fluky and more legitimate than previous Milwaukee playoff teams. TVV believes the Brewers can win the World Series after watching them repeatedly survive adversity all season. They debate Dustin May starting over Robert Gasser, how Pat Murphy could deploy his pitching staff and whether this is finally the Milwaukee team capable of finishing the job. And when the conversation briefly turns to Packers-Bears, TVV sums up Green Bay’s season perfectly: “They just cannot get out of the starting blocks.”
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    45 Min.
  • Brewers-Padres Has Homer in DISBELIEF & Jason Wilde Still Sees 11 Wins for Green Bay

    Brewers-Padres Has Homer in DISBELIEF & Jason Wilde Still Sees 11 Wins for Green Bay
    Oct 7 2026
    On The Homer Hour, Homer is completely consumed by Brewers-Padres Game 4 after three games he calls unlike anything he’s ever experienced. Every matchup has remained razor-close into the ninth inning, with runners on base and one play capable of flipping the entire series. Homer’s confidence hasn’t changed: the Brewers will find a way. In fact, he says the Packers could lose by 50 Sunday and he wouldn’t care if Milwaukee finishes off San Diego. Jason Wilde joins the show and shifts the conversation to Packers-Bears, calling Sunday an opportunity for Green Bay to make a statement and finally generate some momentum. Wilde pushes back against the idea that Matt LaFleur’s quieter approach means the Packers care less about the rivalry and believes a win could completely change the feel of the season. Homer remains far less optimistic, calling Green Bay a mess and saying there’s currently nothing special about this team. But Wilde isn’t abandoning the season yet. If Laken Tomlinson and Kevin Zeitler can turn the offensive line into merely an average NFL unit, he still believes Green Bay could finish around 11-6. He also shares his conversation with Tucker Kraft about the tight end’s uncharacteristic drops, explaining why Kraft’s return from injury has been more difficult than expected and how thinking about yards after the catch may be causing him to lose focus on securing the football first. And with Micah Parsons still working his way back, Homer argues Green Bay should be extremely cautious when its star pass rusher returns. Wilde says November is beginning to look like the realistic window, and Homer would rather see Parsons limited to high-impact passing situations than rush him back into a full workload. Then it’s right back to October baseball, with Homer opening the phones to Brewers fans trying to survive a series where seemingly every pitch, bounce and defensive play could decide who moves on.
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    45 Min.