Packers former All-Pro uses his NFL history to go into full recruiting mode and help Green Bay land top players

Green Bay Packers cornerback Keisean Nixon (25) before game against the Philadelphia Eagles in an NFC wild card game at Lincoln Financial Field.

Locker room culture is not something easy to build, especially for a young roster. But the Green Bay Packers have masterfully done that over the past two seasons, and the ultimate proof of that is how willing players are to help bring reinforcements in.

After Josh Jacobs said that he would recruit players to join him in Green Bay, former All-Pro player Keisean Nixon went into full recruiting mode on social media on Tuesday..

The cornerback played his first three NFL seasons with the Las Vegas Raiders, and he used that familiarity to go after edge defender Maxx Crosby, trying to convince him to play for the Packers..

Right after, he also made a case for wide receiver Davante Adams—although they’ve never played together, because Adams went to the Raiders in the same offseason Nixon moved to Green Bay.

A 27-year-old player, Nixon has been with the Packers since 2022. After signing two one-year deals, he reached a three-year extension last offseason, keeping him in Green Bay through 2026. A First-Team All-Pro kick returner in 2022 and 2023, Nixon became a starting boundary corner last season and played at a solid level.

The Packers have $42 million in available cap space, and something around $22 million projected to be available for spending.

Maxx Crosby and Davante Adams bring different circumstances for acquisition. Crosby is still a highly valuable player, so it would demand a significant trade (and probably a new contract) to get him.

Meanwhile, Adams is still under contract with the New York Jets, but the expectation is that he will be traded or released after the team decided to move on from quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Adams has no guarantees left on his deal, so even if it includes a lower-level trade, it would be possible to adjust his contract.

The Packers had the youngest roster in football in each of the last two years and made the playoffs in both. The future might be bright, but there is an awareness on the front office and even on the roster that reinforcements are necessary—and everyone is doing their parts.

 

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