The Green Bay Packers will be doing whatever it takes to take their roster from playoff caliber to Super Bowl caliber this off-season. The offense put on an absolute clinic in the latter half of the 2023 season proving that they have what it takes to be one of the best units in football.
The decision to move on from Aaron Jones in favor Josh Jacobs (and keep AJ Dillon on the roster) was one that created both excitement and mourning. However, the Packers are certainly committed to staying young while also staying competitive.
That may include adding a running back that is just 24-years-old.
The Green Bay Packers Host 24-Year-Old Running Back With Over 4,000 Scrimmage Yards

According to Dan Brugler of The Athletic:
Kentucky RB Ray Davis has one of the best backstories in the draft class (read zkeefer‘s story). But he is also a really talented back who will make an impact as an NFL rookie.
Davis is in Green Bay today and then has more team visits scheduled w/ Denver, Atlanta and Arizona.
Will The Packers Draft A Running Back Like Ray Davis?

The Packers signed Josh Jacobs to a four-year contract, however, AJ Dillon’s contract is only for one season. The Packers will certainly be looking for another long-term option at running back. Davis has an interesting draft profile:
Ray Davis is a high-floor, low-ceiling running back with the skills to play on all three downs.
Davis is a reliable runner. He’s a smooth, efficient operator behind the line of scrimmage who runs with controlled footwork and the decisiveness you would expect of a veteran running back. He supports that rushing style with solid balance, showing the ability to knock off imperfect tackling attempts and stay on his feet.
Davis could stand to show some more power when taking on tacklers head on, but he does still tend to fall forward for extra bits of yardage. He also shows decent change-of-direction skills for a thicker back. He does well to redirect his path both at the line of scrimmage and at the second level.
However, Davis lacks the explosive ability to be a consistent difference maker. His long speed is adequate, but Davis often lacks burst after changing directions and can take a few strides to really get going. He also does not have the lateral explosiveness to make defenders miss very often.
On passing downs, Davis is more good than bad. He’s a steady pass-catcher with flashes of the ability to work downfield on wheels and seam routes. As a pass protector, Davis shows good eyes, demeanor and anchor. Davis’ technique fails him at times, particularly his hand placement, but that may be fixed with proper coaching.
Davis can step into any offense right away and be a contributor. He has experience with all types of run-game concepts, and he has the size and efficient rushing skills to be a quality runner sooner than later. Davis’ lack of explosive traits may limit his ceiling, but he checks all of the boxes to be a solid three-down back.
For More Wisconsin Sports:
Follow me on Twitter at @mcquadewarnold, follow us @WiSportsHeroics. You can also reach out to McQuade Arnold via email at mcquadewarnold@gmail.com. To read more of our articles and keep up to date on the latest in ALL of Wisconsin sports, click here! Green Bay Packers, Milwaukee Brewers, Milwaukee Bucks, Wisconsin Badgers. Go Pack Go. On Wisconsin. Fear The Deer. This Is My Crew.