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Alt: Bugs Bunny in Canada using saw to separate it from the U.S.

Iowa city council debates proper time in meeting agenda to "undo the curse that was just put on our city."

Entering Week 5’s matchup with the rival Chicago Bears the Green Bay Packers are finally getting some good injury news. Second year wide receiver Savion Williams is being activated off the injured list and is not only practicing this week but even has the chance to play. After some early season devasting injury luck with the losses of starting right tackle Zach Backo-Bewlew, wide receiver Jayden Reed and now defensive linchpin Edgerrin Cooper, the team could stand to get some positive reinforcements. With Reed’s injury coupled with the ineffectiveness of the running backs, Williams return could help ignite the offense.  At 6-foot-4 and 222 pounds, the former 3rd round pick Williams brings a physical skill set that is different from most of Green Bay's other receivers. Packers passing-game coordinator Jason Vrable specifically highlighted Williams' combination of size, power and speed during the offseason, making it clear that the coaching staff sees a role for him in the offense.  “Yeah, there definitely is a real role for him. He’s powerful, strong, big, i think right now he’s in the 220 range and he’s a big guy who is powerful and fast. We’re really excited about him. I think he’s one of those guys kind of forgotten to the outside world”.  The key word when it comes to Savion is versatility. His skill set arguably will allow Matt Lafluer to be move him around the offense better than any other piece on the team. He had more rushing attempts as a rookie (11) than he did targets (10) and his gadget ability will help ignite both the ground and passing games.  Williams does not need to become a traditional every-down receiver to have an impact. In fact, Green Bay could get more out of him by moving him around the formation and forcing defenses to account for what he can do before the snap. It seemed at times last season that Matt Lafluer struggled to find ways to get Williams onto the field. With so many mouths to feed and only 1 ball the rookie was the off man out. This year minus Doubs, Wicks, Reed and Jacobs, we could easily see Williams double his snaps and touches from a season ago.  That could mean lining him up in the slot, putting him in motion, using him on jet sweeps or giving him opportunities as a runner, the options could quite literally be endless. Williams carried the ball 11 times for 37 yards as a rookie while also catching 10 passes for 78 yards and a touchdown. He also averaged 25.6 yards on 28 kickoff returns.  Those numbers don't jump off the page, but they don't tell the entire story. Williams' value comes from the stress he can put on a defense. The Packers already have Christian Watson and Matthew Golden providing significant size and explosiveness on the outside. Adding Williams to that equation gives offensive coordinator Adam Stenavich another player capable of forcing defensive coordinators to prepare for something different. That becomes even more important following the season-ending loss of Jayden Reed. Reed's absence leaves Green Bay without one of its most dangerous players after the catch and removes a significant component of the offense. Williams cannot simply replace Reed, but he can help compensate for what the Packers lost by giving the offense another player capable of creating yards in unconventional ways. There is also something intriguing about pairing Williams with Golden. Golden is developing into an increasingly important piece of the offense, while Watson provides a legitimate deep threat. If Williams can become a reliable underneath and intermediate option, Green Bay could create spacing problems for defenses by forcing opponents to defend multiple areas of the field simultaneously. That could mean five touches one week, eight the next and perhaps only a couple the following week. His impact could be measured as much by what his presence creates for everyone else as it is by his individual statistics. And that may be exactly what this offense needs. Williams' return isn't going to magically fix every problem Green Bay has. He is still a young player coming off an injury, and he has only 21 career offensive touches from scrimmage. His reoccurring ankle injures has to be a concern for the Packers brass. The last thing they need is for another contributor to go down with a season ending injury. He is going to need to be brought along slowly to prevent re-injury.  If Williams can stay healthy and the coaching staff finds creative ways to utilize his unique skill set, his return could give Jordan Love another chess piece and make an offense that has already shown flashes of potential considerably harder to defend. For a Packers team trying to establish its identity early in the season and figure out what it really does well, getting Williams back could be much more important than simply adding another name to the receiver room. He could be the missing piece to finally get the offense moving.  Filed Under: FeaturedGreen Bay PackersDan Saia -Dan Saia NFL Categories: Green Bay PackersTags: Savion WilliamsGreen Bay Packers offense Like 0 points

Bundesbauministerin Hubertz hat die geplanten Kürzungen beim Wohngeld verteidigt. Der Bundeshaushalt stehe kurzfristig unter massivem Konsolidierungsdruck, sagte die SPD-Politikerin in der Nacht bei d...

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For years, Bears fans heard it. Every Go Pack Go. Every fourth-quarter dagger. Every division title celebration. Every reminder that Green Bay wasn't just beating Chicago, they were owning the rivalry. And if we're being honest, Bears fans deserved every bit of it. That's what makes the recent resurgence of the Packers-Bears rivalry such a good thing. For decades, Chicago controlled this matchup. At one point, the Bears held a lead of as many as 24 games in the all-time series. But over the last three decades, Green Bay completely flipped the script. Brett Favre started the comeback, Aaron Rodgers finished it, and today the Packers hold a 109-98-6 advantage in the NFL's oldest rivalry. For Packers fans, those years were glorious. For Bears fans, they were painful. That's why the current state of the rivalry feels different. After years of rebuilding, disappointment, coaching changes, quarterback failures, and watching Green Bay celebrate atop the NFC North, Chicago finally has something to show for its efforts. The Bears put together a strong season, captured the division, and gave their fan base a reason to believe again. Bears head coach Ben Johnson from the moment he arrived last year, sought out Matt LaFleur and looked to revitalize the oldest rivalry in football. He certainly has done so. Matt LaFleur may not say it out loud, and explain the focus is on the players. Make no mistake, there is clear disdain on both sides, and if there wasn't, last years ending changed that. Some Packers fans seem annoyed by the renewed trash talk coming from Chicago. But honestly? They shouldn't be. That's what rivalries are supposed to be. The Bears aren't talking because they've dominated for a decade. They're talking because they've finally climbed out of the hole. The swagger isn't coming from arrogance, it's coming from a lack of knowing what it’s like. It's coming from years of frustration, years of being the punchline, and years of hearing Packers fans remind them exactly where they stood. It comes from hearing Aaron Rodgers telling you he owns you and knowing there wasn't much evidence to argue otherwise. So yes, Bears fans are louder these days. That’s fine. The NFL is better when Packers-Bears matters. It's better when both fan bases genuinely dislike each other. It's better when every meeting carries real stakes, real emotion, and real consequences. As if the first few quotes of this week coming out from Packers locker room didn’t already confirm it, the feelings of dislike are mutual between the two teams. One of the rare commonalities in sports of today. In a day & age where everyone is friends after the game, or off the field, this is a bit different. And while Packers fans may not enjoy hearing Bears fans chirp after years of silence, they should recognize something important: Chicago earned the right to do it. For how long however, is completely up to Green Bay. Starting with this Sunday. Don’t forget, none of the moments that Chicago would bask in from the past year ever happen if Green Bay just held onto the lead in each loss to the Bears. An all-time speech was once uttered by Alabama Head Coach Nick Saban ahead of the 2018 National Championship game vs the University of Georgia. Georgia would look to take down perennial powerhouse Alabama, the king of the SEC.  Leading up to the game, Saban would catch wind of Georgia head coach Kirby Smart stating “Alabama isn’t what they used to be.” Saban would address his team with that in mind. “The ultimate disrespect is when somebody takes what’s yours. And this is our game.” Alabama would go on to win that game, and the National Championship, their 18th all-time. The Bears have taken what was Green Bay’s for quite some time. The Packers now get the chance to play a role they haven't had to in the rivalry for some time. How the Packers respond, not by words, by actions, that will dictate how they deal with the disrespect. 🚨𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗡𝗙𝗟’𝗦 𝗢𝗟𝗗𝗘𝗦𝗧 𝗥𝗜𝗩𝗔𝗟𝗥𝗬 𝗥𝗘𝗧𝗨𝗥𝗡𝗦. Bears-Packers on Sunday will be the 214th meeting between the franchises, the most of any matchup in NFL history. Green Bay’s 109 wins over Chicago are also the most ever by one NFL team against another. https://t.co/r95iBuRiDE — Polymarket Football (@PolymarketBlitz) October 7, 2026 Evan Williams ahead of Packers-Bears: "It's easy to have a camera in front of you and say whatever you want. That's not going to stop you from getting hit in the mouth on any given Sunday ... it's great for the news articles and all that, but at the end of the day, it's not going to show up on Sunday. It's not going to save you." — Matt Schneidman (@mattschneidman) October 7, 2026 Packers LT Jordan Morgan asked if Ben Johnson saying "Fuck the Packers" after the playoff game annoys people: "Yeah. I mean, he's dissing us. He's dissing the Packers. A lot of people in here, I'm pretty sure, take that to heart. And we got a chance to prove to everybody on Sunday that we the best team." — Matt Schneidman (@mattschneidman) October 7, 2026 Filed Under: FeaturedLuke Leavitt PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHEESEHEAD NATION WEEKLY NEWSLETTER HERE. __________________________ Luke Leavitt is a Contributor for Cheesehead TV, covering the Green Bay Packers. A Manchester by the Sea, Massachussetts native. Luke is a lifelong Packer fan, and 16-year shareholder. Keep up with Luke on X @LukeLeavitt7 __________________________ NFL Categories: Green Bay PackersTags: Packers Bears Like 0 points

The Green Bay Packers will meet their oldest rivals again Sunday when the Chicago Bears come to Lambeau Field. It will be the 211th regular season meeting between these two teams in a rivalry that goes back more than a century. The Packers lead the all-time series 108-96 with six ties. Like any great rivalry, this one has had its times with more intensity and times when it got quieter, usually because one team was dominating the other or because both teams weren’t very good. Well, lately, the rivalry is heating up again and usually that is good for the game and for both teams. The Packers have dominated the rivalry since Brett Favre arrived in 1992. Between 1994 and 2024, the Packers enjoyed winning streaks of 10, seven, and 11 games and those are just the longest streaks. Brett Favre dominated Chicago and Aaron Rodgers later “owned” them. The Packers became the big brother who always wanted to beat the little brother in Chicago. For the Bears, beating the Packers became their Super Bowl when the team was struggling, much like it was for the Packers in the 80s when Chicago was making their run of division titles under Mike Ditka. The Bears have made it more interesting lately. Chicago has won three of the last four meetings against the Packers, including last year’s playoff game. Green Bay led 21-3 but collapsed in the second half and lost. Chicago scored 25 points in the fourth quarter of a 31-27 game. The rivalry has picked up since the arrival of Ben Johnson as coach in Chicago. Many previous Bears coaches have tried to trash talk the Packers but thus far, Johnson has gotten results. His profanity filled locker room speech after the playoff game just added fuel to the fire. Thus far, Packers head coach Matt LaFleur has tried to downplay the trash talk. LaFleur has refused to respond to Johnson’s attempts at provocation. Some of the Packers players, however, were only too happy to address this issue this week when talking to the media. “It's easy to have a camera in front of you and say whatever you want. That's not going to stop you from getting hit in the mouth on any given Sunday,” safety Evan Williams told reporters. “It's not going to show up on Sunday. It's not going to save you.” Linebacker Zaire Franklin may be new to the rivalry, but he’s right in the thick of it before the first time he faces Chicago in Green and Gold. "Most rivalries are just on social media and in the offseason, you're hanging out,” Franklin said. “I don't think [any Packer player] wants to hang out with the Bears in the offseason.” Starting left tackle, Jordan Morgan, also responded to what Johnson said to his team after the playoff game in January. “Yeah. I mean, he's dissing us. He's dissing the Packers. A lot of people in here, I'm pretty sure, take that to heart. And we got a chance to prove to everybody on Sunday that we [are] the best team.” Ultimately, none of the trash talk matters. It may add fuel to the fire come Sunday, but regardless of what is said leading up to or after the game, the ultimate test comes on the football field. A win over the Bears has the potential to give the Packers floundering season a major boost. It would be a division win, a home win, and a get right game against their biggest rivals. It doesn’t matter if the Bears start their backup quarterback or that the Packers are without Edgerrin Cooper, Micah Parsons, Jayden Reed, and Zach Bako-Bewele. It doesn’t matter how cold it is or if it rains or snows or is windy. The bottom line is the Packers need to beat the Bears on Sunday. A win would go a long way towards helping the Packers overcome their sluggish start and get their season back on track. A loss makes them 0-2 in the division and puts them in a very tough hole to dig out of. Bring on the Bears! Filed Under: FeaturedGil Martin   PLEASE SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHEESEHEAD NATION WEEKLY NEWSLETTER HERE. __________________________ You can follow Gil Martin on Twitter @GilPackers __________________________ NFL Categories: Green Bay PackersTags: Green Bay PackersChicago BearsBen JohnsonMatt LaFleurZaire Franklin Like 0 points

Die Hessische Lehrkräfteakademie ließ rund 170.000 Einträge bis ins Jahr 2005 zurückkorrigieren. Der Bund der Steuerzahler hat das Kultusministerium dafür ins Schwarzbuch aufgenommen.