Two tight ends on the field is no longer a novelty in Green Bay. The Packers showcased a tandem that blends inline blocking with vertical juice, signaling a shift toward big-personnel looks that stress defenses. Luke Musgrave’s deep-threat potential pairs with Tucker Craft’s power and hands, creating matchup headaches for nickel and dime defenses. Jordan Love benefits from a more versatile offense, with 12 personnel generating run-punishing looks and play-action opportunities that can open up downfield shots.

In practice, Green Bay leans into a repeatable identity: heavy sets, patient progressions, and a red-zone threat in Musgrave, complemented by Golden’s speed and Doubs’ red-zone savvy. With receivers banged up, the two-tight-end package becomes a lifeline, giving Love clearer paths to execute on early downs and keep defenses honest against the run. The bigger question is how quickly the line stabilizes with Banks and Morgan shifting to protect the QB while the young tight ends grow into full-time roles.

Seattle used a heated Lambeau Field session to gauge depth ahead of Week 1, with Ken Walker III handling a careful, limited workload after an up-and-down camp. The rhythm of joint practices underscored Seattle’s offensive-line questions and potential rotation, as Anthony Bradford thrived at right guard and Jaylen Sundell settled in next to Grey (unreadable) Zable on the interior. On defense, Shaquill Griffin and Devon Witherspoon showed veteran leverage and growing comfort, while Tariq Woolen’s future role remained in the mix despite limited reps in this setting. The Packers pushed back with a sturdy line and several after-snaps skirmishes, reminding everyone that the August grind often spills into the field.

Milro’s extended action in the dress rehearsal, with Drew Lock and Steven Sims Jr. watching from the sideline, was the main takeaway for Seattle’s long view at quarterback development. Olu Oluwatimi’s return to practice and Abraham Lucas’ continued health paint a cautiously optimistic picture for Week 1, while center competition and second-string looks will dominate discussions until final roster cuts. Packers' Jordan Love provided limited action due to a thumb issue, testing Seattle’s pass rush and coverage in chunks rather than sequences, as both teams prepare for a football season that’s closer than it appears.

Luke Musgrave owned the day for Green Bay, pulling in a flurry of passes and hauling in an impressive 100-yard day on roughly five receptions. Malik Willis flashed improvability, showing off arm strength and ad-lib ability that drew eyes during 11-on-11 and the two-minute drills. Jackson Smith‑Njigba repeatedly pierced the Packers’ defense, tallying multiple big gains and a handful of touchdowns through red-zone and boundary work. Romeo Doubs and Jaden Reed also shined, highlighting Green Bay’s receiving depth as Elton Jenkins and Aaron Banks watched from the sideline amid early-injury chatter. Keisean Nixon’s return experience looked solid on kick and punt duties, while a couple of mid-practice scuffles underscored the day’s intensity.

Malik Willis illuminated Packers-Seahawks practice with improvisational magic, stringing together plays off schedule and repeatedly buying time to fire darts to his tight ends. Luke Musgrave exploded in the day’s spotlight, flashing route-running and contested catches that culminated in a 35-yard dagger to Musgrave over Reek Woolen and a dominant late stretch with Tucker Craft. Seattle’s JSN also flashed, repeatedly winning in the rhythm throws and red-zone looks, underscoring a high-octane offense that could stretch Green Bay’s corners and safeties. The Packers’ offense shone early, then hit a rough patch in seven-on-seven, while Green Bay’s defense traded blows with Seattle’s, finishing the day with a reminder that roster depth, especially on the offensive line, will matter come Week 1. The very end of camp brought a reminder that injuries and discipline will shape how the Packers approach cutdowns and the week-to-week roster math, with attention shifting to how Musgrave and Craft can unlock more 12-personnel looks alongside Love and a healthier supporting cast.

Malik Willis stood out against Seattle’s defense, carving up pockets and delivering precise throws on ad-lib plays that highlighted his off-schemes ceiling. Musgrave was the breakout star for Green Bay, producing a string of catches in red-zone and downfield scenarios, including a highlight-reel grab on an absolute rope to the sideline. Craft’s near-dominance—save for one fumbled TE screen—helped ignite the Packers’ two-tight-end ambitions and gave head coach and fantasy managers reason to monitor two-TE formations closely. Seattle’s JSN, meanwhile, showed why the Seahawks trusted him to carry a big chunk of the aerial load, particularly in tandems with Julian Love and a tested Seattle secondary, even as the Packers’ DB corps battled to adjust. Jordan Love’s early rhythm gave way to a mid-day lull in the seven-on-seven segment, but his late drives and quick-hit completions suggested a path toward a more balanced, attack-minded offense this season, should protection hold up and receivers lock in on catches.

From a fantasy lens, Musgrave’s breakout elevates Green Bay’s TE ceiling and makes 12-personnel looks a real threat if Craft continues to shake off the turnover bug. Seattle’s JSN is a must-watch early-season target, especially in red-zone opportunities. Love’s steady growth matters for Green Bay’s overall floor, but the health of the OL and the pass defense’s ability to limit big plays will determine weekly values. The joint-practice dynamics also hint at a deeper TE and WR rotation that could push value toward the late rounds, with Musgrave and JSN representing potential league-winners if the offense can sustain efficiency through Week 1.

Green Bay’s roster calculus is front and center as the Packers prepare for the final preseason game. The exercise is more about numbers than star power: how many offensive linemen, running backs, receivers, and tight ends can be spared for the 53-man cut? Jordan Love remains the unquestioned quarterback, with Willis as a close understudy, and the team is pushing to validate which rookies and veterans earn roster spots behind him. Christian Watson’s status on PUP tightens the WR room, elevating the rest of the pass-catching group and forcing the staff to balance upside with special-teams value. At tight end, Fitzpatrick and Sims look secure, while the Packers weigh two more spots between John Williams, Donovan Jennings, Jacob Monk, and a few others, given injury and depth concerns. The offensive line is parsed as eight locks (Walker, Banks, Jenkins, Ryan, Tom, Beltton, Morgan, and Morgan’s heir), with competition for the final swing. On defense, injuries thin the evaluation, but the rookies Stack House and Brinen have earned a look. Joint practices with Seattle provide a clean final test before Week 1, particularly for the Morgan left-tackle experiment and the overall depth chart. A squad-show follow-up will break down the tape and lay out the path to opening-day roles.