The Packers selected 11 players in this spring's NFL Draft, continuing a trend of big-name draft classes over the past few years.
How did he fare in the preseason this season? That depends on who you ask, but let's take a look at some numbers, starting with playing time.
Here's a quick look at how the Packers' 2024 offensive draft picks have performed this preseason, with more on defense to come.
Jordan Morgan – OL (24th overall)
Morgan competed with Shawn Ryan for the Packers' starting right guard spot all preseason, but just when it looked like he'd earned it, he was sidelined with a shoulder injury that kept him out of the Packers' first preseason game and essentially prevented Matt LaFleur from playing a key part in that time.
As a result, we haven't seen Morgan on the field at all this preseason, and while the Packers probably still feel comfortable using him as a starter heading into the final preseason game, they still don't have their starting offensive line ready to practice in a game.
Marshawn Lloyd – RB (88th overall)
Senior Bowl executive director Jim Nagy called Lloyd “the best back in the draft” this spring, and while that was somewhat expected coming from Nagy speaking about one of his players at the event, there were high expectations for Lloyd heading into training camp.
Unfortunately, like Morgan and Cooper, Lloyd missed most of the preseason due to injury, making just 14 total appearances, all of which came in the Packers' second preseason game. He had one carry for eight yards and caught one pass for one yard that day. Like many of the Packers' draft classes to date, he will enter the regular season a bit of a mystery.
Jacob Monk – OL (163rd overall)
Monk looked like a versatile offensive lineman from the moment the Packers selected him, and that's exactly what happened in the preseason. Monk was willing to play all three interior line positions, playing 82 snaps at center, 44 at right guard and 29 at left guard in the Packers' three games. He played a whopping 155 snaps in the preseason, more than any other player on the team.
The Packers probably don't want to put a third-day rookie on the field so early in the season, but Monk appears to have enough experience to live up to expectations and has already practiced with the first team a few times, and if push comes to shove, the Packers probably couldn't have asked for a better emergency offensive line option.
Travis Glover – OL (202nd overall)
Glover, the Packers' third of three offensive linemen drafted this spring, was busy during the preseason, playing 108 total snaps during the exhibition schedule, fourth-most on the team. But all 108 of his practices came at right tackle, making him an outsider in the Packers' de facto swing tackle competition. By comparison, Kadeem Telfort, Andre Dillard, Caleb Jones and even Luke Tenuta all worked out at both tackle spots, though Dillard and Tenuta only worked out a handful.
Still, the Packers liked Glover enough to draft him, and he likely has a spot on their practice squad in the future.
Michael Pratt – QB (245th overall)
Pratt didn't win the backup quarterback position with the Packers, but that's not really surprising. What's more surprising is that the Packers thought he could do it.
Pratt, like his predecessor Sean Clifford, was a growth prospect from the moment he arrived in Green Bay, and after three preseason games, that road to growth doesn't seem all that far away. He completed 23 of 35 passes for a mediocre average of 5.09 yards per attempt, and recorded one touchdown, one interception and one sack in three games.
Where he ends up will likely depend on a lot of factors outside of his control, but he didn't perform very well throughout the preseason with the things that were within his control.
