Jordan Cameron wants out of Cleveland and is a free agent next month.

The guy is very talented (former probowler) and thrived on a brutal Cleveland team with very poor production from the QB position. It would seem logical he'd blow it up with an MVP QB like the guy we have.

It makes sense from the following...he's had multiple concussions so he might come cheaply. He could be used as a star stopgap or potential long term solution if brain health holds.

TE is the missing piece on offense...well, another stud WR would help and will be a necessity if Randall bolts.

Not sure I could stomach another season of the AQ/RR combo.

---

I've always been a fan of his but it is pretty concerning when a player misses 5 weeks from a concussion and has had a few in a short amount of time. Then again Rodgers' receivers don't typically get lit up making catches very often so this would be a good place for him to be for that aspect.

I think he would be a great option and I wouldn't mind seeing him in the green and gold at all

If he's a concussion risk, go with incentives based on games played, something like that.

Richard Rodgers is the real deal, but he's more Mark Bavaro than Keith Jackson.

---

Can he block on an onsides kick or catch a 4th quarter 3rd and 4 pass?

The Packers used a somewhat high draft pick on a Tight End last draft and considering Aaron Rodgers says "He's got incredible hands; I dare say the best hands on the team. He went through a stretch in training camp where he didn't drop a pass. Yeah, he's an exceptional player with great potential for us." I'm going to have to say Richard Rodgers will get every opportunity to win the starting spot.

If the Packers bring someone in, it will be someone at a bargain that has a big upside with little financial risk.

---

All logic would point towards what you said. However, [MM] loves TEs, and the organization has used two quality TEs in the past. I still put the odds at about 0.1% they'd go after Cameron, but as Jim Carrey would say, there's a chance.

It'll be interesting to see how he develops. He certainly has a good set of hands as he hauled in some passes in the last regular season game vs Detroit and at Seattle with guys on him as he doesn't know how to create separation yet. Production wise you really couldn't ask much more of him since rookie tight ends rarely put up big numbers.

---

Mike and Aaron want TEs that can get deep consistently.

---

Some numbers for comparisons sake, the best rookie TE seasons receiving wise the past decade

John Carlson - 55 catches, 627 yards and five touchdowns
Tim Wright - 54 catches, 571 yards and five touchdowns
Aaron Hernandez - 44 catches, 563 yards and six touchdowns
Tony Moeaki - 47 catches, 556 yards and three touchdowns
Rob Gronkowski - 42 catches, 546 yards and ten touchdowns

Other notable tight ends

Jimmy Graham - 31 catches, 356 yards and five touchdowns
Vernon Davis - 20 catches, 265 yards and three touchdowns
Jason Witten - 35 catches, 347 yards and one touchdown

This years class
Eric Ebron (1st round, #10 overall) - 25 catches, 248 yards and one touchdown
Austin Seferian-Jenkins (2nd round, #38 overall) - 21 catches, 221 yards and two touchdowns
Jace Amaro (2nd round, #49 overall) - 38 catches, 345 yards and two touchdowns
Troy Niklas (2nd round, #52 overall) - 3 catches, 38 yards (only played in 7 games due to injury)
CJ Fiedorowicz (3rd round, #65 overall) - 4 catches, 28 yards and one touchdown
Richard Rodgers (3rd round, #98 overall) - 20 catches, 225 yards and two touchdowns
Crockett Gillmore (3rd round, #99 overall) - 10 catches, 121 yards and one touchdown
Arthur Lynch (5th round, #155 overall) - IR'ed before the season started
Ted Bolser (7th round, #217 overall) - Bounced between the Skins, Bucs and Cardinals practice squads
Rob Blanchflower (7th round, #230 overall) - PS for the Steelers

---