4 Packers Most Disrespected by Madden 24 Ratings
Madden NFL 24 has released all of its player rankings for the latest version of their video game, and the Green Bay Packers won’t be very happy.
As a whole, Madden is making the Packers earn it this season. There are a lot of low rankings across the board, as Green Bay is portrayed as a team with little talent to win games next season.
Considering the number of unknowns on the Packers, that might be a fair assessment. Green Bay enters the 2023 season with plenty of question marks surrounding their young players, even if they possess considerable upside. With the rankings being released, let’s check out four Packers who should feel the most disrespected by their rankings.
These four players on the Green Bay Packers should feel the most disrespected for their ratings in the video game Madden NFL 24.
Packers’ Quarterback Room
Jordan Love (70), Sean Clifford (59) and Danny Etling (49) make up an incredibly bad quarterback room for Green Bay in Madden 24. Love is one of the worst starters in the game, coming in at 36th overall. He’s behind the likes of Sam Darnold, Andy Dalton, Baker Mayfield and Jacoby Brisset.
To make matters worse, his backups are way down the list. Clifford is the 76th-ranked quarterback on the list, and Etling doesn’t even make the top 100 quarterbacks in the video game.
Hopefully, Love can work his way up to a solid rating by the end of the season. I didn’t expect him to be very high, but 70 is disrespectfully low for a former first-round selection. The Packers believe they have a solid starting quarterback, which is good enough for me.
Keisean Nixon
Keisean Nixon has a 68 cornerback rating as Green Bay’s fourth-ranked corner (behind Jaire Alexander (95), Rasul Douglas (81) and Eric Stokes (76). That’s not where my issue lies. The problem is his return ranking is only a 90.
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A 90 return ranking may seem high, but considering how dynamic Nixon was over the second half of last season, it feels like that should be even higher. He earned All-Pro status for his work and proved to be the most dangerous return man in the NFL.