BREAKING: Green Bay Packers Star Makes Life Changing Announcement
The Green Bay Packers will have a lot to look forward to in 2024. After sneaking into the playoffs, the Packers shocked the NFL world by dominating the Dallas Cowboys in the Wild Card round. Their narrow loss to the San Francisco 49ers still proved to build confidence within the organization as well as the fan base.
Now, heading into the 2024 season, there will be one Packer with even more to play for.
Green Bay Packers Star Tight End Makes Life Changing Announcement
In an Instagram post, star tight end Luke Musgrave had a pretty massive announcement:
Packers players were in a loving mood this week, thanks to Valentine’s Day and anniversary tributes on social media. However, Musgrave went a step further. A proposal.
While on vacation in Hawaii, Packers tight end Luke Musgrave proposed to girlfriend Madi Weisner.
His and Weisner’s Instagram accounts were filled with beautiful pictures and well wishes from Packers teammates.
The happy couple received congratulations from AJ Dillon, Jonathan Owens, Patrick Taylor, and Ben Sims.
During the regular season, Musgrave caught 34 passes for 352 yards and a touchdown. Against the Dallas Cowboys in the playoffs, he caught a 38-yard touchdown pass when he was wide open down field to extend the Packers’ lead to 41-16. Had it not been for a lacerated kidney injury, Musgrave very well may have broken the Packers’ rookie reception mark held by Bubba Franks.
He certainly has a bright future on the field, and now, he has an even bigger one off it.
Also Read:
The Green Bay Packers had many goals in 2023, but there was one that stood out above the rest in terms of the future for the franchise: will Jordan Love be good enough to be the next franchise quarterback? The answer, of course, was a resounding “yes” as he had a better first season as a starter than either Aaron Rodgers or Brett Favre.
Everything else, the winning record, the playoff spot, an unexpected win over the Dallas Cowboys in the wild card round? All bonuses compared to knowing that the quarterback position, once again, is in good hands for the foreseeable future.
The best part about it is, too, that Love is only going to get better. After completing 64.2% of his passes for 4,159 yards, 32 touchdowns, and 11 interceptions in his first year starting, the sky is the limit for what he can accomplish in the NFL.
And a couple NFL analysts that work for ESPN think next season will be the year that Love truly cements himself as the next great Packers quarterback, joining the likes of Bart Starr, Brett Favre, and Aaron Rodgers by winning the MVP Award.
2 ESPN Analysts Believe Jordan Love Will Win NFL MVP in 2024
Matt Bowen, who also believes the Packers will win Super Bowl LIX next season, picked Love for his early NFL MVP choice. He wrote:
“Love has a dynamic and versatile group of pass-catchers, plus a system that maximizes his throwing traits. He’s in position to produce high-end numbers for a championship-level team.”
Using “dynamic and versatile group of pass-catchers” to describe Green Bay’s wide receivers and tight ends is probably the most accurate way to describe them. In a recent mock re-draft of the 2023 first round, three Packers players who were originally drafted after the first round were taken by teams in the first.
In other words, Love has all the tools around him that he needs in order to be successful. When he and everyone else comes back even better in 2024, the Packers could be a very dangerous team.
Lindsey Thiry agreed:
In his first season as a starter and surrounded by youth at the skill positions, Love surged from Week 11 on, leading the NFL in QBR, touchdown-to-interception ratio and combined touchdowns. Watch for Love to continue to progress and flourish under coach Matt LaFleur.
LaFleur certainly deserves a ton of credit for how he helped develop Love, and for having the vision of what he could be when the Packers moved up to take him in the first round of the 2020 NFL Draft. Too bad he can’t get any Coach of the Year votes out of it.
Leave a Reply