The Interviews

ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy ahead of the Packers’ matchup with the Falcons and explains why Atlanta isn’t the opponent that would make him especially nervous. Schefter discusses Green Bay’s battered offensive line and why finding a major upgrade at this point in the season will be extremely difficult. He also provides perspective on Jayden Reed’s back injury and the possibility of an extended absence. The conversation moves around the NFL with quarterback injuries, Minnesota, the Raiders and the reported tension involving Sean Payton and Mike Macdonald. Schefter also discusses the complicated situation surrounding Josh Jacobs and the upcoming hearing over whether evidence in his case will remain sealed.

Mark Tauscher joins Kyle & Brust and says the Packers’ offensive line problems won’t be solved by simply grabbing two or three veterans off the street. With Zach Tom lost for the season and Aaron Banks difficult to count on, Tausch says Green Bay’s path forward is developing the players already in the building, especially Jagger Burton, Jordan Morgan and Sean Rhyan. The key is making sure this group looks significantly better in November and December than it does right now. Tauscher also weighs in on Matt LaFleur’s offensive identity after Kyle questions how “all gas, no brakes” fits with the conservative run-run-pass sequence following Skyy Moore’s huge return. Tausch didn’t love the play calls, but argues LaFleur was reading the specific game: the offense was struggling, the defense and special teams were outperforming the Jets, and Green Bay ultimately found a way to win without forcing the issue. Plus, Tausch says the receiving corps is not the problem. He likes what Christian Watson and Matthew Golden have shown and believes the offense can still be dangerous if Jordan Love gets enough time to deliver the football. Protection and the running game remain the much bigger concerns.

Brewers broadcaster Jeff Levering joins Jen and Gabe with six games remaining in Milwaukee's record-setting regular season. Levering explains how the Brewers could set up their postseason rotation and bullpen, including Jacob Misiorowski's final regular-season start and Kyle Harrison's fight for a playoff roster spot. He breaks down Milwaukee's potential postseason lineup, Joe Ortiz's remarkable turnaround and the club's deep group of trusted relievers. Jeff also examines potential playoff opponents and discusses whether Brandon Woodruff still has a path to pitching in October.

Brewers COO Marty Ronski joins Jen, Gabe and Chewy with Milwaukee sitting at a franchise-record 98 wins and chasing 100 before the postseason. Ronski explains the story behind the Brewers’ “Win Our Way” postseason slogan and why it fits the identity of this year’s team. He previews the Rally for October at the UW Credit Union Plaza, including giveaways, alumni appearances, food and drink specials and postseason ticket information. Ronski also discusses the young players who continue to step up and the clubhouse culture that has helped Milwaukee exceed expectations yet again. Plus, he explains why the Brewers’ mix of small ball, defense, pitching and unexpected contributors has made this season so entertaining.

Good Karma Sports founder and CEO Craig Karmazin joins Jen, Gabe & Chewy after experiencing the Bills’ new stadium and a memorable night in Buffalo. Craig and Chewy debate whether the Brewers reaching 100 wins would still matter if Milwaukee falls short of the World Series. The conversation turns to the Packers, where Craig explains why he remains impressed with Jordan Love despite serious concerns about Green Bay’s offensive line. Plus, the crew discusses Josh Allen’s remarkable rushing production and his entertaining, aggressive style of quarterback play.