Golden, Green Bay Packers and Matt LaFleur
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Matthew Golden got his first taste of the Green Bay Packers' training camp on Wednesday, after becoming the team's first-round draft pick. With the rookie receiver, Jordan Love now has another potential target on the field along with Jayden Reed,
Packers special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia gave the rookie first-rounder homework to understand his new nickname.
The Green Bay Packers’ first-round pick, Matthew Golden, scored a touchdown during the first practice of training camp on Wednesday. It was me
Several rookies have strung together an impressive first week or so of practices at their respecting training camps. Former Texas stars Quinn Ewers, Matthew Golden, and Jaydon Blue have each had strong performances this week.
Special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia has started calling Golden “Bullet,” a nod to Hall of Famer and Olympic gold medalist Bob Hayes. Golden, who also wears No. 22 like Hayes did with the Cowboys, embraced the comparison after looking up Hayes’ legendary speed and dual-sport success.
On Thursday, starter Jordan Love deftly moved around the pocket to avoid a pair of converging pass-rushers and zinged a ball across the middle that Golden snagged between two defenders. The play typified everything the Packers liked about him — his unique speed and quickness, his smooth route-running, his excellent hands.
The Green Bay Packers have an interesting WR situation, and here are 2 players on the roster bubble who must shine in the 2025 preseason.
The Green Bay Packers held their fifth training camp practice on Monday, July 28. Here are all the highlights and updates from Ray Nitschke Field.
Matthew Golden was well aware that the Green Bay Packers hadn’t selected a wide receiver in the first round since 2002. But that didn’t shake his confidence.
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A to Z Sports on MSNMatthew Golden receives nickname and comparison from Packers assistant coach that will leave fans salivating to watch him playBob Hayes played for the Cowboys from 1965 through 1974. He was a First-Team All-Pro in 1966 and 1968, a Second-Team All-Pro in 1967, and a Pro Bowler in those three years. With speed as his calling card, he was the NFL receiving touchdowns leader in 1965 and 1966.