With several teams kicking off their organized team activities this week, the NFL offseason is in full swing.
Teams have OTAs sprinkled in over the next three weeks before a month-long break until training camp begins in mid-to-end July.
We’ll be reviewing the major offseason changes for all 32 teams in addition to previewing what to expect from each team as they head into training camp. Below is our 2026 training camp preview for the Green Bay Packers.
Key Offseason Dates
Voluntary OTAs: May 26-27, June 1-2, June 4, June 15-16, June 18
Mandatory minicamp: June 9-11
Training camp: mid-July
NFL Hall of Fame game: Aug. 6
Key Additions:
Tyrod Taylor, QB
Javon Hargrave, DT
Benjamin St-Juste, CB
Re-Signed:
Josh Whyle, TE
Darian Kinnard, OT
Brenton Cox Jr., DE
Arron Mosby, DE
Kristian Welch, LB
2026 NFL Draft Class:
Brandon Cisse, CB, Round 2
Chris McClellan, DT, Round 3
Dani Dennis-Sutton, DE, Round 4
Jager Burton, C, Round 5
Domani Jackson, CB, Round 6
Trey Smack, K, Round 6

Key Losses:
Malik Willis, QB
Emanuel Wilson, RB
Romeo Doubs, WR
Dontayvion Wicks, WR
Rasheed Walker, OT
Elgton Jenkins, C
Kingsley Enagbare, DE
Rashan Gary, DE
Rashan Gary, DE
Quay Walker, LB
Nate Hobbs, CB
Zayne Anderson, S
Analysis:
The Packers suffered a few key losses this offseason — QB Malik Willis, WR Romeo Doubs, OT Rasheed Walker, C Elgton Jenkins, DE Rashan Gary, LB Quay Walker, CB Nate Hobbs — but the core of their team is coming back.
Second-round CB Brandon Cisse should help take Hobbs’ place, fourth-round DE Dani Dennis-Sutton could take over Gary’s spot, and Tyrod Taylor is as capable of a backup QB as Willis was.
But Green Bay is tied for the third-toughest schedule in the NFL next season (opponents have a combined .538 win percentage from last season), and the team plays in one of the toughest divisions in football.
The Chicago Bears are the reigning NFC North champion, and most expect the Detroit Lions to be back to their winning ways from the season before, making the Packers’ path to the playoffs even more difficult in 2026.
Double-digit wins aren’t out of the question, but sneaking into the playoffs will be difficult unless either Chicago or Detroit fail to live up to expectations.
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