In 2023, the Green Bay Packers made it to the NFC playoffs’ divisional round. During NFL free agency, general manager Brian Gutekunst will aim to strengthen that roster.

TE resigned. Tyler Davis
Before the negotiation window opened, the Packers reportedly re-signed tight end Tyler Davis, so they were able to keep one of their own.
Due to an ACL tear, Davis missed the entire previous campaign. According to the source, Davis will most likely receive the all-clear to play football before the offseason program concludes. But given his Green Bay experience, there’s probably no need to play him again until training camp.
Davis was expected to play a major part on special teams even though the Packers selected Tucker Kraft and Luke Musgrave in the draft.
Rich Bisaccia, the coordinator of special teams, remarked at the time, “That’s a tough one right there.” “He made a huge contribution. Initially, he is a large man with great running ability, thus other individuals will need to fill his position.
The Free Agents for the Packers

With twelve unrestricted free agents, the Packers went into free agency. With the assumption that cornerback Robert Rochell and running back Patrick Taylor would not be granted restricted free-agent tenders, that total was supposed to rise by 14.
That group is this one.
Running backs: Patrick Taylor, AJ Dillon.
Josiah Deguara and Tyler Davis are tight ends.
Lines of offense: Yosh Nijman, Jon Runyan.
Eric Wilson and Kristian Welch are linebackers.
Robert Rochell, Corey Ballentine, and Keisean Nixon are cornerbacks.
Jonathan Owens, Darnell Savage, and Rudy Ford are the safeties.
The Packers’ Prospects for Salary Cap
At the beginning of Monday, the unofficial start of free agency, the Packers were around $13.6 million under the salary ceiling, according to OverTheCap.com. Merely ten teams were in worse condition.
De’Vondre Campbell was released by the Packers one day earlier, but his entire $14.23 million cap charge will stay on file until his formal release on June 1. The Packers will then be able to use some big cap savings to aid in any in-season acquisitions. But in March, none of that cash may be utilized to sign a player.