🏈💥 Packers Locker Room CHAOS: Players Rip Coach Apart Over Damning Remarks! 🏈🔥

The Packers entered Week 3 riding high, fresh off a commanding win over Washington and some early whispers-perhaps a little too loud-about a potential undefeated season. But on Sunday, those dreams came to a grinding halt in Cleveland. Green Bay fell 13-10 to a Browns team many had written off, and they did it in a way that stings more than most losses: a blocked field goal with under 30 seconds left, followed by a Cleveland game-winner as time expired.

Let’s break down what happened-and why this one might leave a longer-lasting mark than just a single L in the standings.

The Packers had the game in their grasp. Down by three with time winding down, they lined up for a go-ahead field goal.

Instead of taking the lead, they watched as Browns defensive tackle Shelby Harris blew through the line and got a hand on the kick. It was the sixth blocked field goal of Harris’ career-the most by any player in the league since he entered the NFL in 2014.

And the Packers knew all of that coming in.

So the question has to be asked: why wasn’t there more done to account for Harris?

According to long snapper Matt Orzech, the special teams unit was well aware of the threat Harris posed. “He's a really elite field-goal rusher,” Orzech said. “You’ve got to look out for him, know where he is, and know they’re going to try to get him free if they can.”

Orzech believed the unit executed well-until he heard the unmistakable sound of the ball getting swatted. “It’s the last thing you’re expecting to hear when you know the timing is good,” he said. “So it definitely hits you like a brick wall.”

And that’s where the conversation shifts to special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia. With a reported salary around $2 million per year, Bisaccia was brought in to stabilize what had long been a shaky phase of Green Bay’s game. Under his watch, the unit has improved-but moments like this can undo a lot of goodwill in a hurry.

No one’s saying Bisaccia’s job is immediately in jeopardy. But when a player publicly acknowledges that the team knew exactly who the game-wrecker was and still couldn't stop him, it raises eyebrows. Especially when the result is a blocked field goal that flips a hard-fought road win into a gut-punch loss.

Fans, predictably, weren’t shy about voicing their frustration. Some were even joking that Bisaccia should’ve been left behind in Cleveland. That’s the kind of reaction that happens when expectations are high and execution falls short in such a visible, late-game moment.

For now, Bisaccia remains in charge, and the Packers turn the page to Week 4. But if protection issues like this continue-and if players keep hinting that more could’ve been done-those whispers from the fan base might grow louder.

In the NFL, special teams don’t get talked about much. But when they do, it’s usually because something went very wrong.

And on Sunday, something definitely did.