Latest news with #DraftTheater
Yahoo
05-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Miami Dolphins schedule: opponents, difficulty, ranking opposing QBs
The Miami Dolphins' 2025 schedule will be released Wednesday evening, May 14. The NFL schedule release has become a big event for NFL Network. The Dolphins will have the 11th-easiest schedule in 2025, according to opponent win percentage complied by the X account NFL Nerd. When is the NFL schedule released? The Dolphins will learn who their opponent in Madrid, Spain, is next season, on May 14. Some members of the Bengals have said they believe they're the team. Advertisement Miami will also learn if their bye week is the week after the Spain game. Who are the Dolphins' opponents in 2025? The Dolphins will face their divisional opponents twice, and also these teams: Home vs: Baltimore, Cincinnati (could be in Spain), Los Angeles Chargers, New Orleans, Tampa Bay and Washington. Away vs: Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Carolina. We'll also learn how the NFL view Miami, based on national television appearances. Ranking the QBs Dolphins will face in 2025 The Dolphins need to rebuild the cornerback position, which is not ideal considering they'll face some pretty good quarterbacks. Advertisement Here are the 14 QBs Miami is scheduled to face, ranked by the Palm Beach Post. Send your complaints to Hal Habib. We kid. Send them to Joe Schad. Josh Allen is 12-2 in his career vs. Dolphins. Sep 12, 2024; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) attempts a pass against the Miami Dolphins during the first half at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jasen Vinlove-Imagn Images Lamar Jackson is 2-2 in his career vs. Dolphins. Joe Burrow is 1-0 in his career vs. Dolphins. Jayden Daniels is 0-1 in his career vs. Dolphins. Justin Herbert is 1-2 in his career vs. Dolphins. Legend, but in decline. Career-high 41 TD passes in 2024. Rookie season: 15 TDs, 10 INTs, 34 sacks. Nov 24, 2024; Miami Gardens, Florida, USA; New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye (10) attempts a pass against the Miami Dolphins during the first half at Hard Rock Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jasen Vinlove-Imagn Images Rookie season: 3 TD, 3 INTs, 5 games played. Only 80.5 passer rating as a rookie. Only 83.9 career passer rating. Should beat out Dillon Gabriel, Kenny Pickett, Joe Flacco. Apr 25, 2025; Green Bay, WI, USA; A graphic announcing Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders' selection by the Cleveland Browns with the 144th overall pick is seen in the Draft Theater during the third day of the 2025 NFL Draft at Lambeau Field. Shockingly low 79.3 career passer rating. We'll see if Derek Carr has season-ending surgery. Advertisement Miami Dolphins RBs: Investing in diverse running backs in three straight NFL Drafts Miami Dolphins: Top 5 veterans impacted by NFL Draft decisions 53-man roster: A way-too-early Dolphins projection after 2025 NFL draft Joe Schad is a journalist covering the Miami Dolphins and the NFL at The Palm Beach Post. You can reach him at jschad@ and follow him on Instagram and on X @schadjoe. Sign up for Joe's free weekly Dolphins Pulse Newsletter. Help support our work by subscribing today. This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Miami Dolphins schedule 2025: When the NFL schedule will be released
Forbes
24-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
NFL Draft 2025: Is The League Ready For Its Brand Makeover?
This year's highly anticipated NFL Draft 2025 isn't just about selecting talent—I'd say it's about redefining a brand. Hosted in Green Bay, Wisconsin, the NFL Draft should seize this opportunity to reshape its identity in front of millions. The Draft Theater, set at the heart of the Green Bay Packers' Lambeau Field legacy, is drawing fans from San Francisco to South Carolina. It's a moment of truth: what does the NFL want to stand for now? If you've followed my perspective on the NFL brand over the years, you know I've been saying the NFL needs a rebrand. From its initially lenient responses to high-profile domestic violence cases to its marginalization of Colin Kaepernick for his peaceful protests, the league has repeatedly chosen optics over authenticity. It was Nike—not the NFL—that stepped up, launching the 'Dream Crazy' campaign, which, as reported, was inspired by the branding rules of The Kim Kardashian Principle. Now, the NFL faces another critical inflection point. The 2025 draft class, led by star college football players Shedeur Sanders, Travis Hunter, and Cam Ward, amongst others, is the most media-savvy, brand-conscious generation the league has ever seen. These aren't just prospects—they're platforms. Here's how the NFL can get it right. As mock drafts from NFL Network to ESPN have debated, Cam Ward is widely expected to go first, his strong arm, poise under pressure, and record-setting season at Miami making him the most NFL-ready quarterback on paper, but with over two million followers and a jewel-encrusted football in hand at the NFL Combine—a key event where top prospects showcase their skills for NFL scouts—Shedeur Sanders isn't just vying for a spot, he's vying for the spotlight. There's no question: Sanders is part player appearance schedule, part prime-time event, and fully in charge of his draft profile. Modern college football players like Sanders and Travis Hunter aren't just athletes—they're content ecosystems driving conversation, shaping narratives, and delivering cultural currency. And the savviest teams—yes, even the Detroit Lions and Kansas City Chiefs—know that today, what happens off the field often drives the real ROI. The NFL would do well to recognize that players like Shedeur Sanders and Travis Hunter aren't just assets—they're built-in content ecosystems. According to PwC, 68% of sports industry executives now identify content creation as a key growth driver—proof that athletes who can build and distribute their own narratives are fast becoming the league's most valuable platforms. Gone are the days when a 40-yard dash and a clean stat sheet were enough to secure top draft picks. Today's most valuable athletes should be evaluated with an evolved NFL Draft Guide—one that prioritizes emotional resonance, cultural relevance, and storytelling power. Take Boise State's Ashton Jeanty, who turned down lucrative endorsement deals based on his growing social media influence and transfer opportunities to stay loyal to his team, after leading a record-breaking 2,600-yard season. Or Penn State's Abdul Carter, who transformed from an overlooked high school recruit during COVID into a unanimous All-American by sheer force of will and adaptability. These are stories of grit, loyalty, and purpose. And then there's Mason Graham, the breakout defensive tackle from Michigan—he didn't just dominate on the field, he connected off it. Known for his no-flash, raw, behind-the-scenes training videos, Graham has built a fanbase that sees him as more than a player—they see him as a symbol of work ethic and authenticity. If you're a defensive coordinator, you're watching tape but if you're a brand leader, you're watching influence—who's capturing attention, sparking connection, and turning plays into presence. Because today, I'd say, the smartest franchises—and the savviest marketers—shouldn't just be scouting for strength, they should scout for story. McKinsey would agree, reporting that the most successful brands are now shifting away from legacy metrics, focusing instead on platforms and people who spark community-driven engagement and cultural relevance. In the NFL—and in brand leadership in general—the instinct to protect the system often outweighs the courage to disrupt it. For decades, draft day decisions have revealed a clear preference: safe bets, sanitized narratives, and talent that can be molded quietly into existing frameworks. But as I've said before, in today's world and among a new Gen Z audience, safety is often more stagnation than strategy. Whether it's the Green Bay Packers opting for a well-behaved pass-rusher or the San Francisco 49ers prioritizing positional polish over public profile, the Draft has too often rewarded conformity. But charisma, individuality, and unpredictability aren't distractions amongst today's younger demographic that prize marching to their own drumbeat—they're increasingly necessary brand differentiators. Just look at Kayvon Thibodeaux, who entered the league not just as a top edge rusher but as an entrepreneur and cultural commentator—launching a crypto literacy initiative during his draft campaign and openly challenging narratives around Black athletes and intellectualism. Or Patrick Mahomes, whose natural ease with the media, sharp commercial instincts, and role in the Kansas City Chiefs' back-to-back Super Bowl runs made him one of the most bankable faces in sports. Mahomes didn't just lead a team—he built a transmedia brand presence that extended from the field to State Farm ads, gaming platforms, and international fan bases. What these players prove is this: when leaders bet on charisma, they can unlock compound value, not just in ratings, but in relevance. And as McKinsey research shows, brands that embrace bold, creative strategies significantly outperform their risk-averse competitors. And that's the lesson for the NFL: playing not to lose is exactly how you fall behind. What makes this generation opportunity different isn't just that athletes like Jaxson Dart, Matthew Golden and Derrick Harmon—whose bold style and NIL (name, image, likeness) endorsement deals are already resonating with Gen Z—and who show up with pre-built loyal fanbases. It's that they expect a seat at the table, and increasingly, so do the people who follow them. Fueled by entrepreneurial instinct, today's prospects aren't looking to be 'developed,' they're looking to collaborate. And yet too many legacy organizations still treat influence like it's a risk to be mitigated rather than an engine to be ignited. I believe, the winning brands—and leagues—of tomorrow will aim to co-create, not control. That means involving athletes in content, strategy, and even product innovation—from docuseries and branded merch drops to shared IP deals and social storytelling. It's not about slapping a logo on a jersey more about building the story with the jersey. As Deloitte notes, today's consumers expect to co-author brand narratives. When players are treated as creative partners, not just spokespeople, it's a signal: this brand doesn't just get culture. It trusts it. The NFL has tried to patch its image with everything from ceremonial football handoffs to nonprofit fundraising events. But today, amongst the savviest audience till date with highly tuned authenticity detectors, you can't rebrand with optics; You must rebuild with alignment. If the league wants to be seen as more than entertainment, it needs to stand behind its most resonant voices—players like Tetairoa McMillan, whose performance and off-field maturity make him as valuable in the locker room as in a content campaign, alongside Abdul Carter—not because they're safe, but because they're true to themselves. Because they represent not just talent, but values. Because relevance today isn't about airtime, it's about emotional resonance. Audiences no longer just watch—they judge. And they're judging whether your brand actually believes what it says. Interestingly, Accenture reports that 62% of consumers want brands to take a stand on issues that matter. And 42% will walk away if they sense a disconnect between message and action. In this era, authenticity isn't a nice-to-have. It's a non-negotiable. The NFL Draft Theater may be the center of the action, but what's really on display is the league's identity. With interactive exhibits, event site maps, and curated Draft Experience installations taking over Green Bay, this weekend isn't just a celebration of football—it's a broadcast of what the NFL wants the world to believe it stands for. And the world is watching closely. Because tomorrow's most valuable players won't just perform on Sundays, they'll own the moment and shape culture in real time—and expect the brands they represent to do the same. If the NFL wants to regain its relevance—it must stop trying to manage the culture and start backing the people who are shaping it. The old model of control is quickly collapsing and the new one demands collaboration, conviction, and clarity. So the real question isn't who goes first in the Draft. I believe it's this: Will the NFL finally pick itself? Named Esquire's Influencer of the Year, Jeetendr Sehdev is a media personality and leading voice in fashion, entertainment, and influence, and author of the New York Times bestselling phenomenon The Kim Kardashian Principle: Why Shameless Sells (and How to Do It Right).
USA Today
24-04-2025
- Entertainment
- USA Today
Who is attending 2025 NFL Draft tonight? List of green room invites
Who is attending 2025 NFL Draft tonight? List of green room invites Show Caption Hide Caption Mina Kimes talks NFL Draft, Travis Hunter, and "chaotic" NFL teams ESPN analyst Mina Kimes stops by Sports Seriously to talk NFL Draft and her new partnership with NFL x AWS with their new Draft IQ program. Sports Seriously Since 2020, the current generation has become more accustomed to remote work and sparse face-to-face interactions. As a coincidental byproduct, attending the NFL draft in person has become less prevalent for the next wave of prospects. Despite the ease of staying at home, the NFL previously announced a list of 17 players who will be in attendance at the 2025 NFL Draft. This list has evolved over the past two weeks leading up to the first round, and we now know which players will be present in Green Bay. In total, 15 players will be present at the 2025 NFL Draft tonight. Cam Ward and Jalen Milroe are the only two quarterbacks who will be present in Green Bay after Jaxson Dart opted not to attend. Blue chip prospects Travis Hunter and Abdul Carter also headline the group attending the league's biggest offseason event. Here's a full list of the players attending the NFL draft festivities: Prospects attending the 2025 NFL Draft Tyler Booker, G, Alabama Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama Will Campbell, OT, LSU Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State Matthew Golden, WR, Texas Mason Graham, DT, Michigan Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State Will Johnson, CB, Michigan Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama Malaki Starks, S, Georgia Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M Cameron Ward, QB, Miami (FL) Attending prospects will walk the red carpet ahead of the first round today in iconic Lambeau Field. Then the players will head to the green room, where they will wait to hear their names called on the stage at the NFL Draft Theater. The stage where the picks are announced is between Lambeau Field and the Resch Expo. The 2025 NFL Draft will begin tonight with the first round at 8 p.m. ET. 2025 NFL Draft order Here's the order of picks ahead of the 2025 NFL Draft: All the NFL news on and off the field. Sign up for USA TODAY's 4th and Monday newsletter.
Yahoo
21-04-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Your guide to 2025 NFL Draft in Green Bay: Registration, parking, things to do and more
The Green Bay area is on the national football stage this week as it hosts the 2025 NFL Draft, an opportunity that took nine years to secure. The draft is April 24-26 and is expected to bring hundreds of thousands of people to the city. Fans of all 32 NFL teams will celebrate their teams' draft picks near Lambeau Field and enjoy the NFL Draft Experience, which spans across Titletown. If you're coming to Green Bay for the NFL draft, here's a guide to make the most out of your experience. Information on registration, parking, travel, street closings and draft day activities are all below. The 2025 NFL Draft is April 24-26. The rounds break down as follows: April 24: Round 1, starts at 7 p.m. April 25: Rounds 2-3, 6 p.m. April 26: Rounds 4-7, 11 a.m. The NFL Draft Experience will be open at the following times: April 24: Noon-10 p.m. April 25: Noon-10 p.m. April 26: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. The Draft Theater will be open at the following times: April 24: 5-11 p.m. April 25: 5-11 p.m. April 26: Noon-7 p.m. The 2025 NFL Draft is in Green Bay, spanning from Lambeau Field to the Titletown district. The NFL Draft Theater, the stage where the picks are announced, is located between Lambeau Field and the Resch Expo, and the free, fan-focused NFL Draft Experience will be at Lambeau Field and its parking lots, as well as the Titletown district. Downtown Green Bay is joining the excitement with events and activities throughout the three-day event. More: 2025 NFL draft fun: Here's a running list of all the draft-related events happening in Green Bay and nearby The 2025 NFL Draft is free to attend and open to the public. To get inside, you will need to register through the NFL OnePass app or on the NFL website. Registration only allows you entry to the NFL draft campus, though access may be denied if the space reaches capacity. You must buy separate tickets to seating in the actual Draft Theater. As of April 19, ticket packages were still available for the second and third rounds, 9, starting at $1,000 per person, and for the third through seventh rounds at $650 per person. All-round, first-round and elite packages are sold out through the NFL's official partner, On Location, so be wary of potential ticket scams. More on NFL OnePass: What to know about the app, how to use it Here's the NFL's detailed map of the draft area, which you can download below: NFL Draft Fan Map by Post-Crescent on Scribd A special bus route, local shuttle program and ride-sharing services will be available to help residents and attendees get around the city and to the draft campus. : Buses will run from noon to 11 p.m. April 24-25 and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. April 26 on a special route, Downtown to Titletown, connecting downtown Green Bay and Lambeau Field. The buses are free and riders can get on at any of the stops. : The Brown County Tavern League will run 40 shuttles during the draft, providing free rides from Lambeau Field or any participating establishment to any house, rental home or hotel in Brown County. To secure a ride from a bar or restaurant, ask your server or bartender about the SafeRide program. Shuttles will also be available at the draft on Tony Canadeo Run, across from Badger State Brewing. Shuttles: Large, non-passenger vehicles will have two areas for drop-off and pick-up. On the east side of the draft campus, the drop-off and pick-up location is on Bart Starr Drive, entering off of Lombardi Avenue. On the west side of the campus, the location is on Lombardi Access Road, west of Marlee Lane. Ride-sharing services: Uber, Lyft and other ride-sharing services will be available during the draft and will have specific pick-up and drop-off locations — on Reggie White Way on the east side of the draft campus and along St. Agnes Drive north of Lombardi Avenue. Pick-up and drop-off locations will also be noted in the Uber and Lyft apps and can also be found on the OnePass app. Parking is limited around the draft as many of Lambeau Field's parking lots are part of the draft campus. Street parking will be available in Ashaubenon, south of Lombardi Avenue, and the city of Green Bay, north of Lombardi Avenue, just like on Green Bay Packers game days, but will be restricted in other parts of Green Bay and Ashwaubenon. Metered parking spots in downtown Green Bay can be paid through the Passport Parking app. Many private parking options will also be available, for a price, as many businesses and residences near the draft campus put their parking spots up to rent. The highest prices generally are on the parking spots closest to Lambeau. A map of parking spots can be found on Discover Green Bay and the OnePass app. The village of Ashwaubenon is conducting three road closure phases leading up to the NFL draft. The closures started March 29 and will remain until May 2. Major roads affected by the closures include Oneida Street, Lombardi Avenue, Ridge Road, Holmgren Way and Mike McCarthy Way. Be mindful of the closures if you are driving in the Lambeau Field and Titletown area. Local public safety agencies expect to spend more than $2 million to keep the community safe during the NFL draft. Between the Green Bay Police Department, Green Bay Metro Fire Department, Ashwaubenon Public Safety Department and Brown County Sheriff's Office, the bulk of the expenses will be from the increased police presence at the draft and throughout the county. Fans will go through airport-level security to enter the draft campus and the NFL's clear bag policy will be in place. Umbrellas, alcohol, footballs and noisemakers are among the prohibited items. The NFL Draft Experience will be from noon to 10 p.m. April 24-25 and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 26. Use the OnePass app to learn more about what's planned and when throughout the draft campus. Draft day activities include NFL Hall of Fame exhibits, skills challenges and football clinics, opportunities to meet NFL stars and legends, including Packers players, and to see the Vince Lombardi Trophy and all Super Bowl rings. You can immerse yourself in the Wisconsin food scene with local food trucks and restaurants and dip your toes into dive bar culture at the Packers Everywhere Draft Haus. Red carpet: Fans can watch from the Lambeau Field bleachers as draft prospects walk the red carpet at about 4 p.m. A Wisconsin-based youth choir will perform 'Lift Every Voice and Sing' under the direction of Dr. Jeffrey Redding. Singer-songwriter Stephen Wilson Jr., from rural southern Indiana, will perform the national anthem. The Wisconsin Army National Guard will conduct a flyover of Lambeau Field and the Draft Theater with four Black Hawk helicopters. Packers legends and current players will join NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to welcome fans. Thirty-two NFL legends and players from the 2000 draft class will announce selections to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the class. The evening will also spotlight legends and players with ties to Wisconsin. Participants include Lynn Swann, Jordy Nelson, Joe Thomas, Jonathan Taylor and Dante Hall. The second day of the draft, April 25, will end with a free drone show as part of the NFL Draft Concert Series. The final day of the draft will offer a family-friendly day of activities to celebrate Wisconsin's culture and community, such as a youth bike ride, NFL farmers market, Oneida Smoke Dancers, polka band, cheese-carving demonstration. University of Wisconsin Marching Band. The entire event will be rounded out with an NFL Draft Concert Series performance headlined by Brad Paisley April 26 at the Draft Theater. Here are more things to do at the 2025 NFL Draft: Three miles from Lambeau Field, downtown Green Bay is joining in on the draft excitement with a special event series called Touchdown Downtown. The Draft City Music Fest at Leicht Memorial Park will kick off and end Touchdown Downtown with two major events: Draft Kickoff 4-11 p.m. April 23 and 8th Round Downtown 5-11 p.m. April 26. Both nights will feature music acts, food and beverages. 8th Round Downtown is also the name of a special collaboration beer made by nine local breweries. As the official craft beer of the Draft City Music Fest, the beer will only be available at the festival and in limited supply at the nine participating breweries. Here is a running list of draft-related events happening in Green Bay. While the Packers are central to Green Bay's culture, there is plenty to do in the area outside of football. You can ride a rollercoaster at Bay Beach Amusement Park, grab a beer from local craft breweries and even feed a giraffe at the NEW Zoo. If you're looking for ideas, check out these guides we put together for you: Download the NFL OnePass app to stay up to date on what's happening during the draft. Reporter Kendra Meinert contributed to this report. Vivian Barrett is the public safety reporter for the Green Bay Press-Gazette. You can reach her at vmbarrett@ or (920) 431-8314. Follow her on X, formerly Twitter, at @vivianbarrett_. This article originally appeared on Green Bay Press-Gazette: 2025 NFL Draft in Green Bay guide, what to know
Yahoo
10-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Want to attend 2025 NFL draft in Green Bay? Here's how to register and get in
GREEN BAY - The second-largest event on the NFL calendar arrives at the league's most iconic, historic stadium in a matter of days. Lambeau Field and the Green Bay Packers host the 2025 NFL draft April 24-26. The free, three-day event has become so much more than just the draft now: It features fan experiences, autograph sessions, youth clinics, concerts, food festivals and even a drone show. Attendance is expected to top 240,000 over the three days with a projected statewide economic impact of $94 million. Green Bay area community and business leaders have organized a variety events, celebrations, festivals and competitions focused on food, music and history that start Wednesday, April 23, and wrap up after the draft ends on Saturday, April 26. Here's what anyone who wants to attend the draft needs to know. Lambeau Field, 1265 Lombardi Ave., the surrounding parking lots and the Titletown district west of the stadium. But there will be activities downtown and throughout greater Green Bay. The NFL Draft Theater will be the actual stage and seating areas where draft picks are announced, basically everything you see on TV broadcasts of the draft. You need special tickets or permission to enter the NFL Draft Theater, located between Lambeau Field and Resch Expo. The NFL OnePass registration does not get you into the theater. The NFL Draft Experience is the 800,000-square-foot fan-focused festival that will take place in Lambeau Field, the Lambeau Field parking lots and the Titletown district west of Lambeau Field. Here's when the NFL Draft Experience gates open and close each day. Thursday, April 24: Noon - 10 p.m. Draft Theater opens at 7 p.m. Friday, April 25: Noon to 10 p.m. Draft Theater opens at 6 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Draft Theater opens at 11 a.m. Adults age 18 and up need to download the NFL OnePass app and register to attend the draft. On OnePass, each adult can register up to five children to attend the draft with them. The app is your passport to enter the NFL draft grounds, participate in activities and experiences scheduled throughout the three-day event, for maps of the draft grounds and help with any issues. It's loaded with FAQs on key topics like transportation, parking and schedules. More: What to know about NFL OnePass, the app you need for NFL draft details, tickets in Green Bay You can sign up for OnePass on a desktop computer, too. The NFL directs you to send an email to OnePass@ or to visit Additionally, you can sign up when you arrive at the draft grounds by visiting the NFL's OnePass Fan Services centers near the general public entrances. The public will be able to enter at two locations: Near South Ridge Road and Valley View Drive, southwest of Lambeau Field West end of the Titletown district football field, along Lombardi Avenue, which will be closed. You will need the OnePass app to enter. The event could reach capacity, so entry is not guaranteed. It's a good idea to familiarize yourself ahead of time with the event's "clear bag" policy, prohibited items and other security and entry policies before you arrive. The policies can be found on the OnePass app. The draft campus will be a smoke and e-cigarette-free zone. Here's what you can bring in with you: A clear bag no bigger than 12 inches by 6 inches by 12 inches A stroller or baby carriage, though all bags and blankets will be screened An empty, reusable water bottle Small cameras and binoculars, but not professional-grade photo and video equipment The information also will be available in the OnePass app. Local homeowners and businesses will have parking available for various prices in the neighborhoods surrounding Lambeau Field. Discover Green Bay is asking property owners offering parking to register online and provide basic details. Visitors should bring cash and should check ahead for availability. Appleton: 40 minutes Oshkosh: 50 minutes Sheboygan: 60 minutes Fond du Lac: 65 minutes Wausau: 90 minutes Milwaukee: 2 hours Madison: 2 hours, 15 minutes Chicago: 3 hours, 30 minutes Twin Cities: 4 hours More: From cheese curds and Spotted Cow to Old-Fashioneds and butter burgers, a cheat sheet of famous Wisconsin foods for Green Bay visitors The NFL draft will be broadcast on the NFL Network, ABC, ESPN and ESPN Deportes at the following times: Thursday: 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday: 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Contact business reporter Jeff Bollier at (920) 431-8387 or jbollier@ Follow him on Twitter at @JeffBollier. This article originally appeared on Green Bay Press-Gazette: Want to attend 2025 NFL draft in Green Bay? What to know, how to register
