Some franchises have to draft generational two-way prospects second overall or not at all. The Packers? We grow them at home. Hoping the best for Bo as he expands his utility to secure a roster spot and contributes to all three phases.

The topic of Travis Hunter came up while we were speaking with Melton on Wednesday. While Melton was effusive in his praise of the former Colorado standout’s two-way versatility, he also distanced himself from that comparison. Melton is Melton and this is an entirely different deal. However, it does speak to the receiver’s unselfish nature and willingness to be flexible if that’s what’s in the best interest of the football team.

Guys, with the news that Bo is taking reps at DB, I wonder why teams don’t tinker that way more. A lot of these guys grew up playing two-way ball. Linemen on both sides of the trenches, guys at both WR and CB. I remember GB drafting Korey Hall, a linebacker, and made him a fullback. Just seems that there would be some opportunity to get talented athletes on the field with position versatility. I know the pro game is extremely specialized, but are there guys you think could be ironmen?

It’s incredibly difficult to play both ways in the NFL and it goes beyond just the potential injury issues. The game is so specialized at this level and there are only so many hours in the day available, especially during an NFL offseason program. At the same time, if there was ever a time to test drive a new position, it’s now. We’ll see what happens.

Lori from Heredia, Costa Rica

Hey Weston, in your opinion, would it be easier to learn the playbook for a receiver or for a cornerback? Which position typically receives a higher salary? If you had to choose which position to play, which would you pick?

It’s difficult to say because both playbooks are so complex. I guess I’d lean towards cornerback since the stakes are higher given the catastrophic ramifications of a blown assignment. However, Melton talked Wednesday about how his knowledge of the receiver position has been helpful in learning the nuances of cornerback.

Craig from Brookfield, WI

Questioning GMs on roster decisions never made sense to me, especially in Green Bay. They’re dealing with massive sums of money, players’ mental and physical potential, and a giant crystal ball. Given all that, it’s astonishing how many seasons we GB fans can legitimately wonder if this could be the year the Packers win it all. When it comes to Gutey’s decisions, I say, “Let him cook.”

Player acquisition is a complicated business. While everyone fancies themselves a scout, so much time, effort and resources go into analyzing both the player and the person you’re adding to the locker room.

Packers fans: “The front office doesn’t know what they’re doing. David Bakhtiari was always hurt. They should have cut him sooner. Waste of money!” Also, Packers fans: “The front office doesn’t know what they’re doing. Alexander was hurt a lot but he’s one of the best in the NFL. Why were they afraid to pay him?”

It’s funny how that works, isn’t it? It’s fine to have an opinion, but don’t let that blind you from recognizing why those in charge make the decisions they do.

Dustin from Kansas City, MO

What’s the most memorable Lambeau Field entrance or player introduction you have ever seen? Could be a legend returning, a milestone moment, or just one that gave you chills for your own reasons.

Seeing Aaron Jones return last year was special, especially after he stuck around after the game to embrace all his former teammates, coaches and support staff.

Great job by Gute adding Cameron Young to battle the other big bodies at D-tackle. My question though is adding Trey Hendrickson could make for a dominating pass rush. With both the Vikings and Lions looking to add a pass rusher, could Gute not fill a need and stop our NFC North rivals from adding the best edge rusher in the NFL?

Never say never, but there’s also a Lake Michigan-sized difference between signing a street free agent like Young for nothing and acquiring one of the league’s best pass rushers in Hendrickson.

David from Independence, MO

How does the team actually feel about losing a home game to play in another country?

It’s not great, but every NFL team must do it at some point. It happened to Philadelphia last year when it “hosted” the Packers in Brazil and the Eagles still went on to win the Super Bowl.