Packers fans in Titletown ready for matchup vs Cardinals
TITLETOWN, Wis. (WBAY) – It’s less than 24 hours until the Packers face the Arizona Cardinals at Lambeau Field and swarms of fans were checking out the sights on this cold afternoon in Titletown on Saturday ahead of the game.
After the Packers’ hard-fought win against the Los Angeles Rams on October 6th, fans are electric for what they’re going to bring against the Cardinals.
The last time the Packers saw the Cardinals, Rasul Douglas — remember that name? — snagged an interception in the final moment of the game for the win.
With a rematch less than 24 hours away, here’s what one fan thinks the Packers need to do on both sides of the ball to take home another win.
“The team’s just got to do the simple things right. Don’t turn the ball over, play solid. No holding penalties,” said Kolten Kenedy of North Carolina. “Keep Evan Williams in the lineup. The safety out of Oregon, he made a lot of really good plays and I like how he played. All around the ball, solid.”
And you know Cardinals fans had to share their thoughts on how they can take the dub over the Packers.
“A lot of Cardinals fans, including myself, are really anxious to see Marvin Harrison Jr. break out. So, we’re really looking for that to happen. I’m a defensive-minded person myself and we’ve got a lot of defensive players as well,” said Joe Marvin of Phoenix.
However, only time will tell.
With Packers fans from all around the nation coming here to Titletown to cheer on the green and gold. Cardinals fans, be ready to hear… Go Pack Go! Go Pack Go!
The DNR said with the increase in the mice population from the mild winter and natural breeding cycle, it will take time for predators such as snakes, birds of prey, and foxes to bring the mouse population back down.
The DNR will inform campers with reservations of the early closure. The property is still open for day visitors, but people are asked to store all food items in rodent-secured containers, avoid leaving any food out in the open, and ensure that all food scraps and waste are disposed of properly and promptly.
Park staff are actively monitoring the situation and will continue to into next year to determine if there is a need to intervene. With an average winter and help from predators, the DNR says the mouse populations should return to normal levels in 2025.
