Not with words, not with connections — the rookie sixth-round DT has forced coach Jeff Hafley to put him on the field for the battle against the Bears.
While the lights of Lambeau Field had dimmed and most teammates had already left, rookie Warren Brinson remained — quiet, relentless, and full of resolve. He didn’t speak to the media or seek attention. But his actions spoke louder than any words: a silent plea for a chance to prove himself as Devonte Wyatt recovers from injury.
Brinson — a seventh-round pick out of Georgia — was once seen as a “long-term project.” But now, with the Packers' defensive line in urgent need of reinforcement, he’s making the most of every moment. Coaches say he’s the first to arrive and the last to leave the facility. Internal footage shows Brinson working on his burst and play recognition in the weight room… at 11 p.m.
“He’s not saying, ‘Give me a chance’ — he’s out there taking it,” said Jeff Hafley. “But every hit on the sled, every drop of sweat — that’s Brinson telling this team: I’m ready.”
Previously viewed as a rotational emergency option, Brinson is now the standout performer in the past three practices following Wyatt’s knee injury against the Lions last week — despite earlier concerns about his speed.
The Packers haven’t confirmed whether Brinson will be active for Sunday’s matchup against the Bears. But both fans and teammates have taken notice — his spirit and commitment have earned their trust. On a team built around the value of “Earn Everything,” Brinson’s quiet perseverance may be the first chapter in a new NFL fairytale in Green Bay.
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