The 1987 Green Bay Packers - 5-9-1 (3RD-NFC Central Division)
Head Coach: Forrest Gregg
1987 PRE-SEASON RESULTS (0-4)
OFF DEF
AUGUST (1-3) RESULT RECORD ATT RSH PSS RSH PSS STARTING QB LEADING RUSHER LEADING PASSER LEADING RECEIVER
15 Denver Broncos (at Phoenix) L 14-20 0- 1-0 67,500 Chuck Fusina Don Majkowski (31) David Woodley (95) Willie Marshall (3-23)
22 MADISON-WASHINGTON REDSKINS L 0-33 0- 2-0 64,768 Randy Wright Kenneth Davis (38) Don Majkowski (29) Lee Morris (2-16)
29 G-CINCINNATI BENGALS L 20-28 0- 3-0 44,515 Randy Wright Kenneth Davis (80) Don Majkowski (194) Frankie Neal (10-151)
SEPTEMBER (0-1)
5 M-CLEVELAND BROWNS L 24-30 * 0- 4-0 37,707 Don Majkowski Kenneth Davis (110) Randy Wright (201) Frankie Neal (5-86)
1987 REGULAR SEASON RESULTS
SEPTEMBER (0-1-1)
13 G-LOS ANGELES RAIDERS (0-0) L 0-20 0- 1-0 54,983 66 81 193 100 Randy Wright Kenneth Davis (40) Randy Wright (99) Walter Stanley (3-30)
20 M-DENVER BRONCOS (1-0) T 17-17 * 0- 1-1 50,624 134 100 197 281 Don Majkowski Brent Fullwood (57) Don Majkowski (121) Paul Ott Carruth (3-27)
OCTOBER (3-1)
R-4 at Minnesota Vikings (2-0) W 23-16 1- 1-1 13,911 147 153 96 219 Alan Risher Kevin Willhite (72) Alan Risher (164) Lee Morris (3-46)
R-11 G-DETROIT LIONS (0-3) L 16-19 * 1- 2-1 35,779 151 122 122 220 Alan Risher Kevin Willhite (79) Alan Risher (164) Lee Morris (7-81)
R-18 G-PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (1-3) W 16-10 * 2- 2-1 35,842 175 226 141 224 Alan Risher Kevin Willhite (100) Alan Risher (236) Lee Morris (6-132)
25 at Detroit Lions (1-4) W 34-33 3- 2-1 27,278 172 293 17 336 Don Majkowski Kenneth Davis (129) Don Majkowski (323) Walter Stanley (6-150)
NOVEMBER (1-4)
1 M-TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (3-3) L 17-23 3- 3-1 50,308 89 190 89 190 Don Majkowski Don Majkowski (51) Randy Wright (161) Phil Epps (5-51)
8 G-CHICAGO BEARS (6-1) L 24-26 3- 4-1 53,320 42 298 104 247 Randy Wright Brent Fullwood (24) Randy Wright (298) Phil Epps (6-139)
15 at Seattle Seahawks (5-3) L 13-24 3- 5-1 60,963 100 198 193 88 Randy Wright Kenneth Davis (75) Randy Wright (134) Walter Stanley (5-66)
22 at Kansas City Chiefs (1-8) W 23- 3 4- 5-1 34,611 108 165 116 85 Don Majkowski Brent Fullwood (68) Randy Wright (91) Frankie Neal (3-46)
29 at Chicago Bears (8-2) L 10-23 4- 6-1 61,638 111 237 127 192 Randy Wright Brent Fullwood (64) Randy Wright (255) Phil Epps (6-81)
DECEMBER (1-3)
6 G-SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (9-2) L 12-23 4- 7-1 51,118 188 127 143 296 Randy Wright Jessie Clark (76) Randy Wright (146) Walter Stanley (5-57)
13 M-MINNESOTA VIKINGS (7-5) W 16-10 5- 7-1 47,059 121 179 127 162 Randy Wright Paul Ott Carruth (33) Randy Wright (192) Frankie Neal (5-57)
19 at New York Giants (4-9) L 10-20 5- 8-1 51,013 74 105 111 215 Randy Wright Kenneth Davis (34) Randy Wright (131) Jessie Clark (6-31)
27 at New Orleans Saints (11-3) L 24-33 5- 9-1 68,364 123 207 144 148 Don Majkowski Don Majkowski (54) Don Majkowski (219) Phil Epps (5-44)
R - Replacement Game G - Green Bay M - Milwaukee * - Overtime
1987 IN REVIEW
Two different teams took the field for the Green Bay Packers in 1987. The regular players opened the season 0-1-1, then went on strike. For three weeks, replacement players took part in NFL games. The Packers' "B" team went 2-1. When the regulars returned, they struggled to a 3-7 record down the stretch. QB Randy Wright held out in training camp, as did first-round draft choice Brent Fullwood. Wright was replaced on numerous occasions by rookie QB Don Majkowski. Fullwood gained just 274 yards on the season. Off the field, DE Charles Martin was waived in September after a bar fight, and CB Mossy Cade was sent to prison in August for sexual assault. Tom Braatz was named executive vice president in January, the first time since 1958 that control of the team was divided between the head coach and another person. As for head Forrest Gregg, he resigned on January 15, 1988 to become head coach at his alma mater, SMU. Braatz hired Lindy Infante to restore the pride in Packerland.
EAU CLAIRE MAN RELISHES TIME WITH PACKERS
SOURCE: Eau Claire Leader-Telegram, 9-7-2008: When the 1987 strike began, Lee Weigel was coaching running backs at UW-Eau Claire under coach Jim Lind. Weigel called Packers personnel director Tom Braatz to set up a tryout. He and another former Blugold, lineman Kevin Fitzgerald, drove to Green Bay, caught about 10 passes in front of coaches and quickly became Green Bay Packers. "I thought there would be a lot more to it than that," he said. The Packers had enough linemen, so they threw some passes to Fitzgerald. He caught them all and was signed as a tight end, Weigel recalled. Those three weeks put Weigel in the books forever as a Green Bay Packer. He didn't play in the first strike game at Minnesota, a victory in front of just 13,911 fans. However, he played twice at Lambeau Field. A fullback, he carried the ball 10 times for 26 yards and caught one pass for 17 yards. He was paid $3,500 a week, about one-fifth of the NFL average salary but not bad money for a young man just out of college. He paid off some school loans and bought a sports car with his windfall. Weigel, a Marshfield native, was playing for the team he followed as a kid - a team coached by a Packers legend, Forrest Gregg, who remained the head coach despite the strike. Gregg wound up quitting after the season. "Gregg treated us like we were one of the regular players. He made you feel welcome and like a professional," Weigel said. "Everybody just loved him. He did everything in his power to make us winners." The players were bused in and out of the stadium to avoid confrontations with striking players, Weigel said. Occasionally during practice, however, eggs would be lobbed over the fences, presumably by the striking players, and Gregg then would move the practice inside, Weigel said. Weigel thought of himself - and still does - as a Packer, not just a fill-in player. "It was my opportunity to get my foot in the door. The fans wanted to see someone wearing the green-and-gold. They frowned on the veterans because they were getting too greedy," Weigel said of the strike. He recalling running onto the field to the cheers of 35,000 Packers fans - only a half-filled stadium but much larger crowds than he expected and about 10 times the size he was accustomed to seeing at Carson Park while playing for UW-Eau Claire. Weigel's goal wasn't just to play on the strike team. He wanted to impress the coaches and stay on, as a couple of replacements did, when the strike was over. "On that one catch (for 17 yards), I should have done more with that one. If I break the tackle and score maybe they keep me. You look back and think about things like that," Weigel said, recalling the team meeting Gregg held to tell them the strike was over and they were done. Coming out of UW-Eau Claire in 1985, Weigel believed he had NFL ability. He was a small-college All-American at tailback for Coach Link Walker's teams, one of which won the 1983 state conference title behind Weigel and quarterback Jess Cole, a Mondovi native and former UW-Madison recruit. Weigel, a power back, broke most Blugold rushing records with three 1,000-yard seasons, 4,105 career yards and a 279-yard game. He carried the ball a school-record 944 times but lost only six fumbles. Weigel wasn't selected in the NFL draft in April 1986 but signed as a free agent with the Dallas Cowboys. They had planned to keep six running backs. He was the sixth. He expected to make the team until the Cowboys picked up Herschel Walker, who starred in the rival United States Football League until it folded. "I would have made the roster," Weigel said. "I made room for (Walker)." However, Weigel played in several scrimmages and at fullback blocked for Cowboys star tailback Tony Dorsett. Weigel also remembers scoring a few touchdowns in those scrimmages. "I thought I belonged," Weigel said. After he was cut by the Cowboys, he flew back to Eau Claire. The next day his father died. "I didn't think about football at
Green Bay Packers defensive end Robert Brown holds his 2-year-old son Michael as he walks the picket line outside Lambeau Field on Sept. 25, 1987. NFL players were on strike. (SOURCE: Green Bay Press-Gazette archives)
that point. Family came first. It was kind of a blow," said Weigel, who then returned home to help take his father's place for a time on the family farm near Marshfield. He continued to work out and to contact NFL teams. Weigel, who had 4.54-second speed in the 40-yard dash, had tryouts in 1988 with the Miami Dolphins and in the Canadian Football League, but they were his last attempts at playing pro football. He began working in the concrete business in the Marshfield area and was an assistant coach at Marshfield High School. Eventually, he started Tiger Paw Concrete (named after his Marshfield Tigers) and returned to Eau Claire about six years ago. He works mostly solo on residential and commercial jobs, doing flatwork such as sidewalks, basements and driveways. As Weigel played at a neighborhood park last week with his children, both were wearing Packers jerseys. Someday he'll be able to tell them about his 24 days as a Packer, and maybe they can pull on his old jersey. "To play at Lambeau was a dream come true," Weigel said. "To get a taste of it, I was real fortunate."
NAME NO POS HGT WGT COLLEGE YR PR AG G HOW ACQUIRED
John Anderson 59 LB 6- 3 228 Michigan 10 10 31 12 1978 Draft-1st round
Jerry Boyarsky 61 NT 6- 3 290 Pittsburgh 2 7 28 12 1986 FA-Buffalo
Don Bracken 17 P 6- 0 211 Michigan 3 3 25 12 1985 FA
Dave Brown 32 CB 6- 1 197 Michigan 1 13 34 12 1987 Trade-Seattle
Robert Brown 93 DE 6- 2 267 Virginia Tech 6 6 27 12 1982 Draft-4th round
Ross Browner 79 DE 6- 3 265 Notre Dame 1 10 33 11 1987 FA-Cin (1986)
Mark Cannon 58 C 6- 3 270 TX-Arlington 4 4 25 12 1984 Draft-11th round
Alphonso Carreker 76 DE 6- 6 271 Florida State 4 4 25 12 1984 Draft-1st round
Paul Ott Carruth 30 RB 6- 1 220 Alabama 2 2 26 12 1986 FA-Birm (USFL)
Bill Cherry 69 C 6- 4 277 Middle Tenn St 2 2 26 12 1986 FA
Jessie Clark 33 FB 6- 0 228 Arkansas 5 5 27 12 1983 Draft-7th round
*-Steve Collier 64 T 6- 7 342 Bethune-Cookman 1 1 24 7 1987 FA
Kelly Cook 20 RB 5-10 225 Oklahoma State 1 1 25 11 1987 FA
Kenneth Davis 36 RB 5-10 209 TCU 2 2 25 10 1986 Draft-2nd round
Al Del Greco 10 K 5-10 191 Auburn 4 4 25 5 1984 FA
Burnell Dent 56 LB 6- 1 236 Tulane 2 2 24 9 1986 Draft-6th round
John Dorsey 99 LB 6- 2 243 Connecticut 4 4 27 12 1984 Draft-4th round
Phillip Epps 85 WR 5-10 165 TCU 6 6 28 10 1982 Draft-12th round
Brent Fullwood 21 FB 5-11 209 Auburn 1 1 23 11 1987 Draft-1st round
Tiger Greene 23 DB 6- 0 194 W. Carolina 2 3 25 11 1986 FA-Atl (1985)
Joey Hackett 89 TE 6- 5 267 Elon 1 2 27 11 1987 FA-Denver (1986)
Ron Hallstrom 65 G 6- 6 290 Iowa 6 6 28 12 1982 Draft-1st round
Tim Harris 97 LB 6- 5 235 Memphis State 2 2 22 12 1986 Draft-4th round
Johnny Holland 50 LB 6- 2 221 Texas A&M 1 1 22 12 1987 Draft-2nd round
Norman Jefferson 38 DB 5-10 183 LSU 1 1 23 12 1987 Draft-12th round
Ezra Johnson 90 DE 6- 4 264 Morris Brown 11 11 31 6 1977 Draft-1st round
Kenneth Johnson 39 CB 6- 0 185 Mississippi St 1 1 23 12 1987 FA-NJ (USFL)
Mark Lee 22 CB 5-11 189 Washington 8 8 29 12 1980 Draft-2nd round
Mark Lewis 89 TE 6- 2 237 Texas A&M 3 3 26 1 1985 Draft-6th round
Dave Logan 94 NT 6- 2 250 Pittsburgh 1 9 30 2 1987 FA-TB (1986)
Don Majkowski 5 QB 6- 2 197 Virignia 1 1 23 7 1987 Draft-10th round
Chris Mandeville 44 S 6- 1 213 Cal-Davis 2 2 22 4 1986 FA
Charles Martin 94 DE 6- 4 280 Livingston 4 4 28 2 1984 FA
Brent Moore 98 LB 6- 5 242 USC 1 1 24 4 1986 Draft-9th round
Rich Moran 57 G 6- 2 275 San Diego State 3 3 25 12 1985 Draft-3rd round
*-Jim Bob Morris 47 S 6- 3 211 Kansas State 1 1 26 8 1987 FA-SA (USFL)
*-Lee Morris 81 WR 5-10 180 Oklahoma 1 1 23 2 1987 FA
Mark Murphy 37 S 6- 2 201 West Liberty St 7 7 29 12 1980 FA
Frankie Neal 80 WR 6- 1 202 Fort Hays State 1 1 21 12 1987 Draft-3rd round
Tom Neville 72 G 6- 5 306 Fresno State 2 2 25 12 1986 FA
Brian Noble 91 LB 6- 3 252 Arizona State 3 3 24 12 1985 Draft-5th round
Keith Paskett 82 WR 5-11 180 Western Kentucky 1 1 22 12 1987 FA
Tommy Robison 77 G 6- 4 290 Texas A&M 1 1 25 3 1987 FA-Houston (USFL)
Ken Ruettgers 75 T 6- 5 280 USC 3 3 25 12 1985 Draft-1st round
*-Patrick Scott 83 WR 5-10 170 Grambling 1 1 23 5 1987 Draft-11th round
Walter Stanley 87 WR 5- 9 179 Mesa 3 3 26 12 1985 Draft-4th round
Scott Stephen 54 LB 6- 2 232 Arizona State 1 1 23 8 1987 Draft-3rd round
Ken Stills 29 S 5-10 186 Wisconsin 3 3 24 11 1985 Draft-8th round
*-Keith Uecker 70 G 6- 5 284 Auburn 3 5 27 7 1984 FA-Denver (1983)
Alan Veingrad 73 T 6- 5 277 East Texas State 2 2 24 11 1986 FA
Mike Weddington 52 LB 6- 4 245 Oklahoma 2 2 26 12 1986 FA-NJ (USFL)
Clayton Weishuhn 51 LB 6- 1 218 Angelo State 1 5 27 9 1987 FA-New Eng (1986)
Ed West 86 TE 6- 1 243 Auburn 4 4 26 12 1984 FA
Randy Wright 16 QB 6- 2 203 Wisconsin 4 4 26 9 1984 Draft-6th round
*-Max Zendejas 8 K 5-11 184 Arizona 1 2 23 7 1987 FA-Wash (1986)
* - Also played in replacement games
1987 PACKERS REPLACEMENT ROSTER
NAME NO POS HGT WGT COLLEGE YR PR AG G HOW ACQUIRED
Aric Anderson 53 LB 6- 2 220 Iona 1 1 22 3 1987 FA
Todd Auer 72-98 LB 6- 1 230 Western Illinois 1 1 22 3 1987 FA
Warren Bone 72 DE 6- 4 265 Texas Southern 1 1 22 1 1987 FA
David Caldwell 73 NT 6- 1 261 TCU 1 1 22 3 1987 FA
Putt Choate 57 LB 6- 0 225 SMU 1 1 30 2 1987 FA-San Ant (USFL)
*-St. Collier 92-70-74 T 6- 7 342 Bethune-Cookman 1 1 24 3 1987 FA
Chuck Compton 41 DB 5-10 190 Boise State 1 1 22 2 1987 FA
Jeff Drost 71 DT 6- 5 286 Iowa 1 1 23 2 1987 Draft-8th round
Tony Elliott 27 DB 5-10 195 Central Michigan 1 1 23 1 1987 FA
Mike Estep 79 G 6- 4 265 Bowling Green 1 1 23 1 1987 FA
Kevin Fitzgerald 89 TE 6- 3 235 UW-Eau Claire 1 1 23 1 1987 FA
Willie Gillus 5 QB 6- 4 215 Norfolk State 1 1 23 1 1987 FA
Bob Gruber 69 T 6- 5 280 Pittsburgh 1 1 29 1 1987 FA-Jack (USFL)
Derrick Harden 82 WR 6- 1 175 East New Mexico 1 1 23 3 1987 FA
James Hargrove 20 RB 6- 2 232 Wake Forest 1 2 28 2 1987 FA-NO (USFL)
Anthony Harrison 46 DB 6- 1 195 Georgia Tech 1 1 21 3 1987 FA
Perry Hartnett 63 G 6- 5 285 SMU 1 3 27 1 1987 FA-Chi (USFL)
Jim Hobbins 78 T 6- 6 275 Minnesota 1 1 23 3 1987 FA
Tony Hunter 31 RB 5- 9 215 Minnesota 1 1 24 1 1987 FA
Craig Jay 26-81 TE 6- 4 257 Mount Senario 1 1 24 3 1987 FA
Greg Jensen 54-60 OL 6- 3 266 No College 1 1 25 1 1987 FA
Kenneth Jordan 55 LB 6- 2 235 Tuskegee 1 1 23 3 1987 FA
David King 40 DB 5- 9 175 Auburn 1 2 24 3 1987 FA-SD (1985)
Ed Konopasek 68 T 6- 6 289 Ball State 1 1 23 3 1987 FA
1987 PACKERS REPLACEMENT ROSTER
NAME NO POS HGT WGT COLLEGE YR PR AG G HOW ACQUIRED
Tony Leiker 96 DT 6- 5 250 Stanford 1 1 22 1 1987 Draft-7th round
Rydell Malancon 60-54 LB 6- 2 230 LSU 1 2 25 3 1987 FA-Atl (1984)
Von Mansfield 44 DB 5-11 183 Wisconsin 1 2 27 3 1987 FA-Phil (1982)
Stan Mataele 94 DL 6- 2 278 Arizona 1 1 24 2 1987 FA
John McGarry 61 OL 6- 5 288 St. Joseph's 1 1 23 2 1987 FA
Sylvester McGrew 77 DE 6- 4 257 Tulane 1 1 27 3 1987 FA
James Melka 52 LB 6- 4 257 Wisconsin 1 1 25 1 1987 FA
Jim Meyer 62 T 6- 5 290 Illinois State 1 1 24 2 1987 FA
John Miller 97 LB 6- 2 218 Mississippi St 1 1 1 1987 FA-NJ (USFL)
Ron Monaco 51 LB 6- 2 240 South Carolina 1 2 24 2 1987 FA-St.L (1986)
*-Jim Bob Morris 47 LB 6- 3 211 Kansas State 1 1 26 3 1987 FA-San Ant (USFL)
Larry Morris 43 RB 5- 7 207 Syracuse 1 1 25 2 1987 FA
*-Lee Morris 48-85 WR 5-10 180 Oklahoma 1 1 23 3 1987 FA
Freddie Parker 39 RB 5-10 215 Miss. Valley 1 1 25 1 1987 FA
John Pointer 56 LB 6- 2 225 Vanderbilt 1 1 29 3 1987 FA
Vince Rafferty 50 C-G 6- 4 285 Colorado 1 1 26 3 1987 FA
Lou Rash 34 DB 5-10 190 Miss Valley St 1 2 26 3 1987 FA-Phil (1984)
Cornelius Redick 87 WR 6- 0 185 Cal-St Fullerton 1 1 22 1 1987 FA
Bill Renner 13 P 6- 0 198 Virginia Tech 2 2 28 3 1986 FA
Alan Risher 11 QB 6- 2 190 LSU 1 2 26 3 1987 FA-TB (1985)
*-Patrick Scott 83 WR 5-10 170 Grambling 1 1 23 3 1987 Draft-11th round
Travis Simpson 67 OL 6- 3 272 Oklahoma 1 1 23 3 1987 FA
Wes Smith 84 WR 6- 0 190 East Texas 1 1 24 1 1987 FA
John Sterling 33 RB 6- 2 203 Cent St-Oklahoma 1 1 22 2 1987 FA
Carl Sullivan 95 DE 6- 4 248 San Jose State 1 1 25 3 1987 FA-Oak (USFL)
Don Summers 86 TE 6- 4 235 Boise State 1 3 26 3 1987 FA-Denver (1985)
Lavale Thomas 45 RB 6- 0 205 Fresno State 1 1 23 1 1987 FA
*-Keith Uecker 70 G 6- 5 284 Auburn 3 5 27 1 1984 FA-Denver (1983)
Vince Villanucci 64 NT 6- 2 265 Bowling Green 1 1 23 2 1987 FA
Calvin Wallace 93 DE 6- 2 230 W. Virginia Tech 1 1 22 1 1987 FA
Chuck Washington 18-38 DB 5-11 186 Arkansas 1 1 23 3 1987 FA
Lee Weigel 25 RB 5-11 220 UW-Eau Claire 1 1 23 2 1987 FA
Kevin Willhite 35 RB 5-11 208 Oregon 1 1 24 3 1987 FA
*-Max Zendejas 8 K 5-11 184 Arizona 1 2 23 3 1987 FA-Wash (1986)
* - Also played in regular games NO - Jersey Number POS - Position HGT - Height WGT - Weight YR - Years with Packers PR - Years of Professional Football AGE - Age on September 1 G - Games Played FA - Free Agent
THE REPLACEMENT PLAYERS WHO PLAYED AFTER THE STRIKE
* LB Jim Bob Morris - In the strike opener, with 1:10 to play, Morris flagged down an Tony Adams pass on the Packers' 4 and maneuvered 74 yards down the right sideline to the Minnesota 23 before being run to earth with 56 seconds to play, clinching a 23-16 win. He went on to lead the team with three interceptions.
* QB Alan Risher - After completing 44-of-74 passes for 564 yards and three touchdowns, Risher was kept on the roster, but only appeared for one more play (November 22 against Kansas City), before being released in December.
* OT Steve Collier - Collier was best known for wearing four numbers in his only season as a Packer. Collier tried three different numbers in three replacement games in 1987 and a fourth as a member of the regular roster. One of those numbers - 92 - was later retired for Reggie White.
* WR Lee Morris - After catching 16 passes in the three strike games, Morris stuck around, but was placed on the injured reserve in early November without ever appearing in a regular game
* WR Patrick Scott - Scott had been drafted in the 11th round, cut in training camp, then brought back for the strike. After the strike was settled, he caught one more pass. In 1988, Scott caught 28 passes for 354 yards and one TD.
* OL Keith Uecker - Technically, he did not stick after the strike ended. He was the first Packer to cross the line, doing so on October 14 and playing in the last replacement game. He would have an injury-riddled season, but play with Green Bay through 1991.
* K Max Zendejas - He made 10 straight field goals, leading the team to release Al Del Greco in November. In 1988, Zendejas made only 9 of 16 field-goal attempts and missed a 24-yarder with 11 seconds left in a 20-17 loss to Washington, leading to his release in October 1988.
1987 PACKERS DRAFT (April 28-29, 1987)
RND-PCK NAME POS COLLEGE NOTES
1 4 Brent Fullwood RB Auburn
2 41 Johnny Holland LB Texas A&M
3a 61 Dave Croston T Iowa
3b 69 Scott Stephen LB Arizona St (A)
3c 71 Frankie Neal WR Fort Hays St (B)
4 89 Lorenzo Freeman DT Pittsburgh
5 115 Traded to San Diego in 1985 Mossy Cade trade
6 145 Willie Marshall WR Temple
7a 172 Tony Leiker DT Stanford
7b 191 Bill Smith P Mississippi (C)
8 198 Jeff Drost DT Iowa
9 228 Gregg Harris G Wake Forest
10 255 Don Majkowski QB Virginia
11 282 Patrick Scott WR Grambling
12a 312 Traded to Seattle in 1986 Dan Ross trade
12b 335 Norman Jefferson DB LSU (D)
A-From Atlanta Falcons B-From LA Raiders in James Lofton trade C-From Cleveland in 1985 John Jefferson trade D-From NY Giants in Phil McConkey trade
1987 PACKER TRADES - TRANSACTIONS
APR 14 - Traded WR James Lofton to LA RAIDERS for a 1987 3rd-round choice (WR Frankie Neal) and a 1988 4th-round choice (NT Rollin Putzier)
APR 28 - Traded a 1987 2nd-round draft choice to ATLANTA for a 1987 2nd-round choice (LB Johnny Holland) and a 1987 3rd-round choice (LB Scott Stephen)
AUG 26 - Traded a 1988 11th-round choice to SEATTLE for DB Dave Brown