Green Bay Packers: Inactives for Week 13 vs Chicago Bears

The Green Bay Packers have released its inactives list for Sunday’s game against the Chicago Bears.

Prior to game day, the Packers had listed wide receiver Romeo Doubs as questionable for Sunday’s game against the Bears due to his ankle and has been officially ruled out despite being able to log three-straight days of practices (limited) from Wednesday through Friday. Linebacker De’Vondre Campbell, who was also ruled as questionable before Sunday has been cleared to go.

Elsewhere, the Packers will be on thin-ice with its defensive backs group as Shemar Jean-Charles and Darnell Savage have been ruled inactive against Chicago as well.

With the Packers listing over a dozen players on its injury report this week, the front office has elected to elevate safety Micah Abernathy and running back Patrick Taylor from the practice squad to the active roster.

Kickoff between the Packers and Bears is set for 1 p.m. ET live from Soldier Field in Chicago. The game will be aired live on FOX and NFL+.

Here is who is in and who is out for the Packers and Bears.

Packers:

• CB Shemar Jean-Charles
• S Darnell Savage
• LB Krys Barnes
• T David Bakhtiari
• WR Romeo Doubs
• DL Jonathan Ford

Bears:

• DB Kyler Gordon
• DB Jaquan Brisker
• QB Tim Boyle
• DB Kindle Vildor
• FB Khari Blasingame
• OL Ja’Tyre Carter
• OL Larry Borom

Former Packers QB John Hadl dies at the age of 82

Former Green Bay Packers quarterback John Hadl passed away Wednesday morning at the age of 82 years old, the franchise announced in a press release. He played for Green Bay for roughly one-and-a-half years after being acquired in a blockbuster trade with the Los Angeles Rams. Hadl was considered one of the greatest players in Kansas Jayhawkfootball history. They announced his death, but did not give any cause or details.

While playing for Kansas, he became the first player in Jayhawk program history to be named an All-American twice (1960 and 1961). He earned All-American honors at halfback (1960) and quarterback (1961). Hadl’s No. 21 jersey is one of only three jerseys that are retired in Kansas football history. He still holds two records at the school: longest interception return–a 98-yard interception return against TCU. A dynamic special teams’ player, he also had the longest punt in program history–a 94-yarder he boomed against Oklahoma.

He played 16 years in the American Football League and then the NFL after the two leagues merged in 1970. Hadl was also named to a combined six AFL All-Star games and NFL Pro Bowls. The signal-caller was originally drafted by the Detroit Lions with the No. 10 overall pick in 1962. But he chose to sign with the San Diego Chargers, who drafted him in the third round (24th overall) in the AFL Draft.