Breaking News: Packers Lose Offensive Coach To College Ranks

The Green Bay Packers are undergoing significant coaching staff changes this offseason, with most adjustments occurring on the defensive side. However, a notable departure on the offensive side has now been reported. According to ESPN’s Adam Rittenberg, Packers assistant coach Myles White is set to join the Syracuse Orange as their wide receivers coach and passing game coordinator. White, who previously coached wide receivers at Miami (Ohio) in 2022 and 2023, has also held positions at Stephen F. Austin and SMU. His coaching experience is complemented by a playing career in both the NFL and CFL.

White played college football at Louisiana Tech, where he showcased his skills as a wide receiver. During his junior and senior seasons, he amassed 86 receptions for 1,132 yards and nine touchdowns. His strong college performance led to an opportunity in the NFL, where he played for the Green Bay Packers, recording a touchdown in a 2015 game against the New Orleans Saints. White also had stints with other NFL and CFL teams before transitioning into coaching.

 

 

Following his playing career, White entered the coaching world, quickly making an impact at the collegiate level. His experience developing wide receivers at Miami (Ohio) and other programs positioned him as a strong candidate for Syracuse’s coaching staff. Now, he will bring his expertise to the ACC, helping shape the Orange’s passing game.

White’s departure adds to a growing list of changes within the Packers’ coaching staff this offseason. Head coach Matt LaFleur has already made multiple adjustments, primarily on the defensive side of the ball. However, White’s exit represents a notable shift on the offensive side.

While losing a talented assistant coach is never ideal, the Packers remain focused on refining their staff and roster for the upcoming season. White, meanwhile, takes on an exciting new challenge in college football, where he will look to develop the next generation of wide receivers at Syracuse.

 

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