Training camp reporting dates and joint practice dates for Packers in 2025
The Green Bay Packers will begin reporting for training camp in one month. The NFL announced reporting dates and joint practice dates on Wednesday, so a few dates on the training camp schedule are now finalized. The Packers will welcome rookies on Friday, July 18 and veterans on Tuesday, July 22 before the team's first training camp practice on Wednesday, July 23.
The Packers will also have two joint practices against teams on the preseason schedule. Matt LaFleur's team will have a joint practice with the Indianapolis Colts on Thursday, Aug. 14 in Westfield, Indiana, and a joint practice with the Seattle Seahawks on Thursday, Aug. 21 in Green Bay.
The rest of the Packers' training camp schedule is still being finalized.
Training camp dates to know
Friday, July 18: Rookies report
Tuesday, July 22: Veterans report
Wednesday, July 23: First practice
Friday, July 25: Annual shareholder's meeting
Saturday, Aug. 2: Packers Family Night
Thursday, August 14: Joint practice at Indianapolis Colts
Thursday, August 21: Joint practice vs. Seattle Seahawks
Preseason schedule
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
26 minutes ago
- USA Today
Shane Steichen hints at preseason plans for Colts' QBs Anthony Richardson, Daniel Jones
A starter for the Colts' first preseason game hasn't been announced yet, but Shane Steichen hinted at what the preseason plan could look like. We don't know the full details of the Indianapolis Colts' Week 1 preseason plan at quarterback, but Shane Steichen hinted at what things could look like. When speaking to the media after Sunday's practice, Steichen wasn't ready to reveal who will be starting against Baltimore on Thursday; he first wants to discuss that with Daniel Jones and Anthony Richardson, but he did mention that both would play. Along with that, from the sounds of it, whoever starts in Week 1 of the preseason will see the majority of the snaps in that game, while in Week 2, the other will then start and take the bulk of the snaps. "They'll play a good amount," Steichen said of Jones and Richardson's playing time in the preseason. "One will play a good amount this game and the next one will probably play a good amount in the next game." Richardson had strung together multiple positive performances in practices over the last week before taking a step back on Saturday. However, bad days are going to happen; what's important is being able to rebound, which Richardson did during Sunday's practice. Overall, Richardson has been much more efficient on the shorter to intermediate throws, which was an area of emphasis for him this offseason. 'Everything's cleaner right now,' Steichen said after Thursday's practice, via 'He's playing at a high level, he's making good decisions with the football, taking the completions when needed, so it's been really good to see.' Jones has had his ups and downs as well, but was "solid" in Sunday's practice, as Nate Atkins of the Indy Star put it. However, Atkins also added that he would like to see Jones "rip one" as well. Jake Arthur of Horseshoe Huddle echoed similar sentiments, posting that Jones "could use some more flash." While Jones has been relatively efficient in his career, completing 64% of his throws, he and the Giants' offense struggled to generate explosive plays. As Steichen has said on numerous occasions, consistency is what he's searching for at the position. That doesn't only revolve around completion percentage, but everything that goes into playing quarterback. While every practice performance matters, these preseason games are going to carry more weight when it's decision time. Prior to Thursday's preseason game with Baltimore, the Ravens are hosting the Colts for a joint practice on Tuesday.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Despite struggles, Colts have confidence in WR AD Mitchell
Indianapolis Colts head coach Shane Steichen discusses the team's confidence in wide receiver Adonai Mitchell.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
3 Takeaways from Colts training camp practice No. 9: Anthony Richardson bounces back
Here are the three big takeaways from the Colts' ninth training camp practice on Sunday. The Indianapolis Colts returned to the field on Sunday for their second straight training camp practice and their ninth overall. While there's always a lot that takes place, let's dive into the three big takeaways from Sunday's practice. Anthony Richardson bounces back It was a rocky showing from Richardson during Saturday's practice, but he was able to bounce back on Sunday. According to Kevin Bowen of 107.5 The Fan, Richardson went 10-for-14 passing during the team portion of Sunday's practice, where he worked mostly with the first team offense. This included Richardson converting a red zone touchdown and leading the offense into field goal range during a two-minute period. Prior to Saturday's practice, Richardson had put together multiple strong performances. Bad days are going to happen, but seeing Richardson bounce back like he did today is important. "I thought he did some really good things today," Shane Steichen said. "I thought he bounced back really well today." As far as Daniel Jones goes, Bowen also had him completing 10-of-14 passes. Shane Steichen has said that he's looking for consistency at quarterback, but before Sunday's practice took place, Jake Arthur of Horseshoe Huddle posted that Jones "could use some more flash." Is the starting spot next to Zaire Franklin up for grabs? All offseason, we've presumed that Jaylon Carlies will be starting next to Franklin--and that very well could end up being the case still. However, we also can't ignore the play of Joe Bachie, who seems to make a play every practice. Bowen would write that Bachie "has flashed more than Carlies." Bachie doesn't have ample defensive experience in his career, but he is the more seasoned NFL player compared to Carlies, not to mention that he's spent the last few seasons playing under Lou Anarumo in Cincinnati, so he is very well-versed in this new-look Colts' defense. "He played some really meaningful snaps for us in Cincinnati," Lou Anarumo said, via Horseshoe Huddle, "and we won some games with him operating – not only as just a guy, but as the green dot when Logan Wilson got hurt and Joe stepped in. So, I have the utmost confidence in Joe. He's a worker. He's a great guy. He's going to be in the right spots more than the wrong.' It's also important to point out that due to offseason shoulder surgery, Carlies was unable to practice during OTAs and minicamp, so to a degree, he's playing catch-up right now. The defensive line dominates the line of scrimmage As Nate Atkins of the Indy Star posted, the Colts' offensive line struggled mightily against the defensive front. By Atkins' count, the Colts' defense had around eight sacks just in today's practice. Defensive ends Laiatu Latu and Kwity Paye were two of the defenders who stood out to Atkins, and Steichen mentioned their play as well afterward. "Phenomenal," Steichen said of the play of the defensive line. "They were in the backfield a lot today. They had a ton of sacks there. I let it play out a little bit just to let the drill get going, but those guys are rushing hard. Latu had some really good rushes. Kwity had a good rush. Those guys are doing a great job." This is a position group that GM Chris Ballard has invested heavily into over the years, both in terms of salary cap space and draft capital, but this unit should also get a boost from playing in Lou Anarumo's more aggressive and disguise-heavy scheme, which up front, should also feature more movement to help generate mismatches.
