The Green Bay Packers filled a big need in the first week of free agency when they signed safety Adrian Amos to a four-year deal. However, it wouldn't hurt if the Packers added another veteran safety, especially with Kentrell Brice signing with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The good news for the Packers is there's a talented safety on the market as Eric Berry was released by the Kansas City Chiefs last week. And according to Zach Kruse of Bleacher Report, the Packers are the ideal landing spot for the five-time Pro Bowl safety.

Here's a look at what Kruse had to say about Berry.

"The five-time Pro Bowler is a game-changing talent when healthy, but that's the problem: He's only played three games the last two seasons."

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"However, Berry met with noted foot specialist and Packers associate team physician Dr. Robert Anderson after the season, according to Mike Garafolo of NFL Network, so the Packers should have a good idea about where he's at health-wise."

"If he's healthy enough to play at a high level and the price is right, Berry could team with Amos to give the Packers a terrific safety duo in 2019. It'd be a risk, but it's a risk the Packers should seriously consider after the massive problems they suffered through at safety last season."

The one thing that could hold the Packers back is his health as Kruse mentioned. Early in the 2017 season, Berry ruptured his Achilles and was placed on injured reserve. In 2018, Berry suffered a setback with his Achilles injury and that led to him playing in two regular season games and one playoff game. So if a team is looking to sign Berry, they will make sure he is healthy enough to play in 2019.

But when Berry is healthy, he's one of the top safeties in the league. He was drafted by the Chiefs No. 5 overall in the 2010 NFL Draft. And he made an impact his rookie season, recording 87 tackles, two sacks, four interceptions, nine passes defended and one touchdown. In 2011, Berry only played one game because he tore his ACL in the season-opener. However, he played in all 16 games in 2012 and posted 86 tackles, 10 tackles for loss one interception and 10 passes defended. He made the All-Pro First Team in 2013 as he tallied 82 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, three interceptions, 11 passes defended and two touchdowns. Berry only played six games in 2014 because he was diagnosed with Hodgkin's Lymphoma.

Before the start of the 2015 season, Berry declared he was cleared of cancer and was cleared to take part in all football activities. He reached his second All-Pro First Team in 2015 as he recorded 61 tackles, two interceptions and 10 passes defended. He reached the All-Pro First Team again in 2016, posting 77 tackles, four interceptions, nine passes defended and two touchdowns.

If the Packers were to sign Berry, it would be hard to find a better safety duo in the NFL than Berry and Amos. And along with the promise of young cornerbacks Jaire Alexander, Josh Jackson and Kevin King, the Packers secondary would be a strong candidate to be the best in the league.