Mike mentioned that Kenny Clark leads by example, and he’ll show any young player how to succeed in the league. At training camp this past Friday with my daughter, we both saw how Kenny was demonstrating technique and footwork to Nazir Stackhouse during D-line drills. It sure is nice having veteran players like Clark willing to share their wisdom with the younger players. It’s almost like having a second coach on the field.

Stackhouse could not ask for a better mentor than Clark. He’s experienced, approachable and always willing to pay it forward. I think Green Bay might have found something in Stackhouse, too. It’s only one week, but he’s made a ton of plays with the No. 3 unit.

Headed into the season, what is your biggest concern about this team? Mine is the secondary. Xavier McKinney can only do so much. What say you?

The schedule. The Packers are a deep and talented football team, but a treacherous gauntlet awaits them. I’m good with the secondary. If the opener were tomorrow, I’d feel confident Green Bay can go seven deep with Javon Bullard, Zayne Anderson and Carrington Valentine all capable of playing every down in nickel. There’s a ton of talent behind that group, as well.

What do you see from Kitan Oladapo? He seemed to be getting more playing time toward the end of last season. Is he continuing to improve in camp?

He looks the part. Unfortunately, we didn’t get to see much of him last summer because of the foot injury. I thought Oladapo flashed when given opportunities down the stretch last season, though. He’s tall but can sink his hips and finish through the ball carrier. Preseason will be major for him.

Following up on Mike’s response to Dustin from KC, is our defense bluffing looks and shifting guys around to force our offense to adjust and make pre-snap checks and such during training camp? In other words, besides the players, are the offensive and defensive coordinators matching wits and strategies at every practice? Seems I heard once, “Practice like you play.” GPG!

The standard’s the standard, right? No different than the offensive and defensive players testing each other, the Packers’ coaching staff throws occasional curveballs at each other, too, in the spirit of creative competition. It not only makes each unit better but also it gives Matt LaFleur, Jeff Hafley and Adam Stenavich a better idea of which concepts work, which need adjustments and perhaps which plays to leave on the meeting room floor.

Dustin from Kansas City, MO

What is the most interesting training camp moment you’ve ever witnessed? Whether it was a spectacular play, a player interaction, or just something completely unexpected.

I say it every year – Aaron Rodgers’ no-look touchdown to Geronimo Allison. There isn’t a close second for me during my 14 years covering the Packers on a full-time basis.

AI tells me that centers’ careers are shorter than any other position. I’m guessing the lowest-paid lineman spot is easier to replace with young talent and more talented players gravitate to the outside (Elgton Jenkins being an exception). Can you think of another, better explanation for short center careers?

I’m not buying what AI is selling. Maybe the stats bear that out, but I could name a dozen centers who have played 12-plus seasons off the top of my head.

Bill from Crystal Lake, IL

In regards to Matt from Bloomington’s comment about most memorable preseason moment: Mine is more of a nightmare than fond memory and it’s when Jordy went down in ’15 against the Steelers. Even though the Packers still made the playoffs that year it just felt like a lost season from the start without Jordy. I think that just speaks to the chemistry he and AR12 had and the damage that everyone knew they could do together.

What made the Nelson injury so tough to take was the fact it came seven months after the NFC title game in Seattle. There’s never a good time to lose a playmaker like Nelson, but his ACL tear felt like a second direct kick to the stomach. The McCarthy era was never quite the same after that injury, too. The Packers rallied for strong finishes in 2015 and 2016, but no longer were the Super Bowl favorites they were from 2011-14.

Not to dunk on John from McHenry but I’m tired of the clamoring for preseason play. That’s like saying I really should drive around the block one more time before my driving test this afternoon despite knowing there could be nails on the road from the construction down the street. Is that super basic exercise going to help me or is it really about the 100 hours logged studying and practice driving in different scenarios all across the area?

It’s the question that never goes away, but what happened at the beginning of last season with Jordan Love and Clark reinforces why I’m fine with stars and established starters not playing in the preseason. Because it’s not only the danger of losing a Jordy Nelson for an entire season. It’s also guys suffering injuries that could affect them for an extended period. These guys work tirelessly to prepare their bodies for a 17-game regular season. I want them as close to 100% as possible in Week 1.