No, just the Big Cheese.
Ted's made some bad moves, and some genius moves (trading Javon Walker to Denver for the pick he used to draft Greg Jennings, for example - awesome), but lately he's had more misses than hits. Everyone was surprised this year when the final roster included three fullbacks.
Three fullbacks? Why does the team need three fullbacks?
And then, with the o-line stinking it up so badly, Buffalo signed Jamon Meredith off the Green Bay practice squad. Now he's starting at RT for Buffalo and apparently doing a pretty good job. So Ted and McCarthy thought it was more important to have both Korey Hall
and John Kuhn instead of another OT prospect.
That's pretty bad, and even Ted's supporters have to admit it's bad.
Brian Brohm's been horrible too, although actually I thought he improved by leaps and bounds from the beginning to the end of the preseason this year.
There's also a problem with the fact that they've been switching systems all the time. At first McCarthy wanted to switch to a zone-blocking system so they drafted a bunch of zone-blocking o-linemen. After it didn't work out so well the first couple years, they switched back to a more conventional system - but now they're still stuck with a bunch of undersized zone-blocking o-linemen. They've switched to a 3-4 defense despite the fact that it turns Kampman from a pro-bowl DE into a liability at OLB. Now they either have to stick with the 3-4, in which case Kampman won't resign with the Packers, or switch back to the 4-3, which will cause even more chaos.
We'll have to wait and see how it turns out, but if it goes bad from here on out I think some big changes are possible. It's too bad from my point of view, because it seems to me that the most successful teams pick a strategy (and a coach) and stick to it. There's been entirely too much experimenting going on in GB, in my opinion.
Now that I think about it, I wonder whether Ted and McCarthy didn't get a little cocky after they took the Packers from a cellar-dweller to the NFC Championship game in the first two seasons. That success was what gave them the leeway to make so many changes.