First-Team All-American Cornerback Seasons Visits the Green Bay Packers just one day after the Titans granted his request for release — per source

According to team insiders, McCreary underwent a standard medical evaluation upon arrival in Green Bay before meeting with head coach Matt LaFleur and defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley. Discussions reportedly focused on his potential role and immediate integration into practice sessions later this week. The Packers plan to place him on the practice field within days of medical clearance, allowing the coaching staff to evaluate his conditioning and familiarity with Hafley’s hybrid press-zone coverage system. Early feedback from those in the building described the tone of the meeting as “focused and optimistic.”

McCreary, a 2022 second-round pick from Auburn, brings a strong collegiate and professional résumé. A former First-Team All-American and First-Team All-SEC selection, he was known in college for his elite man-coverage ability and fluid footwork against top-tier SEC receivers. Since entering the NFL, McCreary has appeared in 46 games for the Titans, recording four interceptions, 33 pass breakups, and over 180 tackles. His balance of physicality and discipline in coverage has drawn comparisons to some of the league’s premier boundary corners, and his reputation as one of the most technically sound young defenders continues to make him a valuable target for contending teams.

Contract discussions remain preliminary but ongoing. According to sources, both sides are reviewing potential structures for a one-year, incentive-based deal that would allow Green Bay flexibility while giving McCreary a chance to prove himself in a playoff-caliber environment. The framework is expected to include a modest base salary, performance escalators tied to snap counts, and postseason bonuses. Nothing is finalized yet, but both parties are said to be “comfortable” with the direction of the talks.

McCreary’s possible transition into Green Bay’s starting boundary cornerback role comes as the team reshuffles its secondary depth chart. After spending most of last season playing nickel for the Las Vegas Raiders, he has steadily refined his technique on the outside. His arrival could provide crucial depth following recent injuries and inconsistency at the position. As NFL insider Jeremy Fowler reported, “McCreary is a starting-caliber defender who no longer fits the long-term plan of a rebuilding Titans roster. His name surfaced during trade discussions when teams began trimming rosters. He’s a reliable perimeter corner who can play both inside and outside.” If a deal materializes, Green Bay may have quietly found a veteran answer to one of its most pressing defensive needs.