Antonio from Albuquerque, NM

Is it just me, or did we just hear the famous Rodgers phrase, "I feel like we're not that far off"? I still remember "RELAX."

We're going to need more seashells if that turns into this year's catchphrase.

Glenn from Aiken, SC

Jimmy Graham: "He's doing exactly what the Packers need him to do." What? The Packers need him to get open and catch passes. Every moment he just stands there after his route and doesn't get open is a catch he doesn't get the chance to make and a hit Rodgers has the chance to take. "He's learning a new offense"? What happened to, "These guys are professionals and are paid to do their job"? He wasn't picked up in free agency to be eighth in the league.

He wasn't? What did you expect? 150 catches for 2,000 yards? You're right, though. Graham entered Sunday eighth among NFL tight ends with 245 receiving yards. Quick question – how many Packers tight ends had more than 245 receiving yards last season? Better yet when was the last time a Packers tight end finished in the top 10 for receiving yards at his position? I suggest you take a breath, walk around the block or grab a cold shower. Whatever it takes to cool off. Let's see where the season takes us before we start drawing conclusions about Graham's play. My opinion is he's doing what the Packers are asking of him, with increased potential for big plays as the season progresses.

Lori from Brookfield, WI

Wes, who will have a breakout game against the 49ers?

Kevin King.

Bob from Riverside, CA

RIP Jim Taylor. I really appreciated Cliff Christl's wonderful tribute article on Taylor's career. I was especially interested to read about his outstanding ball security. Taylor fumbled only 34 times in 2,166 touches. Now that is something for which our current-day players should strive.

Incredible. The only modern-era player who comes to mind with that kind of reliability is Steven Jackson. I think he only fumbled on 23 of his 3,225 career touches.

Eric from Greenville, WI

I'm pleased with the defensive improvement. We have some real players on that side of the ball and young. I also don't think they're close to a finished product and that will only come with time. But does a "real" top five defense let a struggling red-zone team go 4-for-4 on touchdowns even if they're put in a bad situation? I have to believe they'd force a FG or two at least.

That's a brasher way of saying what Mike Pettine told reporters on Friday. While the defense was put in a few disadvantageous positions, it needs to find ways to keep points off the board in those instances. Credit to Pettine, he wasn't hanging his hat on the Packers' No. 4 ranking in total defense, either. The defense has made strides early on, but there's still work to be done.

Jah from Banjul, Gambia

Hi Insiders, big African fan of the Packers. Thank you guys for the hard work. Coming out of the draft I thought J'Mon Moore was going to be the real deal. Can you please explain why he is not getting the opportunity like the other rookie receivers? And just wondering how many Africans follow your Insider Inbox?

Thanks for your question and interest, Jah. I don't recall answering too many questions from Africa. Moore is like a lot of third-day draft picks. He just needs opportunity. Right now, Marquez Valdes-Scantling and Equanimeous St. Brown are getting those "next-man-up" reps, but Moore is just one play away from being out there. He has as much ability as any receiver in that room; just needs to harness it.

A.J. from Brisbane, Australia

Josh Jackson: how many passes has he defensed, and how does that compare to the rest of the team?