Nothing doing against stingy Lions

Williams accounted for four yards on eight rushes, adding three receptions for 16 yards during Sunday's 31-0 loss to Detroit.

Analysis: Williams has been entrusted with an expanded workload since the injury to Aaron Jones (knee) during the first quarter of a Week 15 loss to Chicago. Prior to the season finale against Detroit's top-15 rush defense, the second-year back had made the most of his opportunity, accounting for 253 scrimmage yards and two touchdowns against the Bears and Jets. The Lions may rank as a slightly above-average rush defense on the season, but the team's defensive interior looks completely transformed since…read more

Overcomes injury in strong outing

Williams rushed 15 times for 95 yards and a touchdown while adding six catches for 61 yards on nine targets in Sunday's 44-38 overtime win over the Jets.

Analysis: Heading Green Bay's backfield with Aaron Jones (knee) on injured reserve, Williams delivered a strong performance when fantasy owners needed it most. While he left to get checked out for a concussion at one point, Williams was able to return to the contest. He found paydirt from seven yards out late in the first half and was the only Packers running back to get a carry in this one. Williams could have had an even bigger day if either of quarterback Aaron Rodgers' pair of one-yard rushing…read more

Under evaluation for concussion

Williams has left Sunday's road game against the Jets to be evaluated for a possible concussion, Ethan B. Greenberg of the Jets' official site reports.

Analysis: Prior to his departure, Williams racked up 10 carries for 70 yards and one touchdown while hauling in two of his three targets for 16 yards. With Aaron Jones (knee) on IR, Kapri Bibbs and Lavon Coleman are the sole health running backs on the active roster.

Cleared to face Jets

Williams (toe) doesn't have an injury designation for Sunday's game at the Jets, Tom Silverstein of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Analysis: Williams upgraded to full participation Friday after logging limited practice sessions Wednesday and Thursday. He appears to be locked in for heavy usage, with recently signed Kapri Bibbs the only other running back on Green Bay's 53-man roster in the wake of Aaron Jones' season-ending knee injury. Williams handled an 87 percent snap share in last week's 24-17 loss to Chicago, taking 12 carries for 55 yards and a touchdown while adding four catches for 42 yards on five targets.

Remains limited at practice

Williams (toe) logged a limited practice Wednesday, Michael Cohen of The Athletic reports.

Analysis: For the second straight session, Williams' workload was capped as he tends to a toe injury. He's expected to fill in as the Packers' lead back with Aaron Jones (knee) on injured reserve, but owners may have to wait until Friday to get some clarification on his availability for Sunday's road game against the Jets. The only other running back on the 53-man roster is Kapri Bibbs.

Dealing with toe injury

Williams was limited at Wednesday's practice due to a toe injury, Michael Cohen of The Athletic reports.

Analysis: In the wake of Aaron Jones (knee) landing on injured reserve, Williams is left as the Packers' top running back, but an injury of his own is impacting his practice reps to begin Week 16 preparations. Assuming Williams maintains that workload (at worst) or elevates to full participation, he should handle the majority of the work out of the backfield Sunday against the Jets. His sole competition for touches is Kapri Bibbs, who was claimed off waivers Monday.

Slated for lead back role

With Aaron Jones (knee) landing on injured reserve, Williams will presumably serve as the lead back in Weeks 16 and 17.

Analysis: Williams performed well in relief of Jones during Sunday's game against the Bears, running 12 times for 55 yards and a touchdown. His downhill running style juxtaposes with Jones' speed and elusiveness, but Williams is the team's best pass protector and a capable runner in his own right. Kapri Bibbs will slot in as Williams' change-of-pace option out of the backfield, and the Packers could even elect to add a third option before Sunday.

Performs well in relief

Williams rushed for 55 yards and a touchdown on 12 carries and added 42 yards on four catches during Sunday's 24-17 loss to Chicago. Teammate Aaron Jones sprained his knee during the contest, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Analysis: Williams helped tie the game up late in the third quarter, taking the outside handoff and cutting through the Chicago defense on his way to a 10-yard touchdown, his first since Week 8 and just his second of the season. Williams had taken a backseat to fellow sophomore Aaron Jones this season, with Williams recording single-digit touches in eight of his previous nine games entering Sunday. With Jones reportedly battling a sprained knee and little else for Green Bay to play for this season,…read more

Remains No. 2 option in backfield

Williams had four carries for 17 yards in Sunday's victory over the Falcons.

Analysis: Williams was surprisingly the Packers' primary running back in the first quarter of Sunday's game, but that had more to do with interim head coach Joe Philbin scripting a pass-happy attack early than Williams overtaking fellow running back Aaron Jones. By the end of the game, Jones still played 42 snaps to Williams' 24 and tallied 20 touches to Williams' four. Williams was more involved the last two weeks after playing less than 25 percent of the snaps between Weeks 10-12, but he remains the…read more

Sees boost in activity

Williams had seven carries for 13 yards and four receptions for 14 yards in Sunday's loss to the Cardinals. He also returned three kicks for 72 yards in the game.

Analysis: The 11 touches were just three fewer than Williams tallied in the previous four games, but he was not able to do much with the added opportunities. Fellow running back Aaron Jones had a season-low 36 yards on the ground Sunday, but he still had 15 touches and found paydirt, so he still had a more productive day. Changes could occur in the Packers' offense with Mike McCarthy no longer calling the shots, but Jones remains the top option in the Green Bay backfield. Both running backs will have a…read more

Another quiet game

Williams had one carry for five yards in Sunday's 24-17 loss to the Vikings.

Analysis: It was another quiet week for Williams, who was on the field for just 13 offensive snaps. Meanwhile, Aaron Jones played 40 snaps and had another productive outing (17 carries for 72 yards and a touchdown), so don't expect much to change with the Packers' backfield situation in Week 13 against the Cardinals.

Plays only four snaps

Williams had one carry for five yards in Thursday's 27-24 loss to the Seahawks.

Analysis: Fellow running back Aaron Jones had already taken over as the primary running back prior to Week 11 and also handled the bulk of the work on passing downs Thursday, rendering Williams almost a non-factor. The gap between the two has widened significantly the last couple weeks, and with Jones excelling on both the ground and through the air -- while proving at least competent at pass blocking -- don't expect that to change anytime soon.

Minor role Week 10

Williams had three carries for three yards in Sunday's victory over the Dolphins.

Analysis: Fellow running back Aaron Jones had his best game of the season Sunday, which resulted in Williams playing only a bit role. Jones has tallied 41 carries to Williams' 14 since the Packers' Week 7 bye, so it's clear who the man in the Packers backfield is these days. The two backs had been playing relatively even roles earlier in the season, but consider Jones the clear starter at this point, with Williams filling a complementary role.

Racks up 54 yards from scrimmage

Williams had seven carries for 34 yards and two receptions for 20 yards in Sunday's loss to the Patriots.

Analysis: Williams made the most of his touches and put up his most yards from scrimmage since Week 2, but his overall output still did not do much for fantasy players. The Packers used just two running backs Sunday following the trade of Ty Montgomery last week, but Williams worked as the clear No. 2 option behind Aaron Jones, who totaled 43 snaps to Williams' 31 and also clearly topped Williams in all of touches (16), carries (14) and yards from scrimmage (86).

Role diminishes

Williams had four carries for nine yards and a touchdown in Sunday's loss to the Rams.

Analysis: Williams found paydirt -- from one yard out -- Sunday for the first time this season, but he also set season lows in terms of carries, with four, and offensive snaps, with 13. At the same time, fellow running back Aaron Jones set season highs in carries (12) and snaps (32), and he excelled with the opportunity, averaging 7.2 YPC and scoring a touchdown himself. The two backs, as well as Ty Montgomery, had all played relatively similar roles prior the Packers' Week 7 bye, but given how Jones…read more

Leads Packers backs in snaps again

Williams had six carries for 29 yards and one reception for 10 yards in Monday's victory over the 49ers.

Analysis: Williams led Packers running backs in snaps Monday with 27 -- Ty Montgomery was on the field for 26 and Aaron Jones 19 -- but he still finished with single-digit touches for the third time in four weeks. The Packers have been content to rotate all three running backs early this season, but Jones has received 32 carries to Williams' 28 since making his season debut in Week 3, and it's possible that ratio could increase further in Jones' direction if the Packers are able to work him into more…read more

Leads Packers backs in snaps

Williams had six carries for 33 yards and two receptions for 19 yards in Sunday's loss to the Lions.

Analysis: Williams did not get much going Sunday, but his opportunities were limited with the Packers needing to pass frequently with them well behind on the scoreboard most of the day. Williams was narrowly outproduced by fellow running back Aaron Jones on Sunday, but he still led all Packers running backs with 33 snaps, as Jones was on the field for just 22 plays while Ty Montgomery played 29. There has been much discussion about getting Jones more carries, and that could certainly happen -- at…read more

Losing ground to Jones

Williams gained 27 yards on 11 carries and wasn't targeted in the passing game during Sunday's 22-0 win over Buffalo.

Analysis: Williams was vastly inferior to Aaron Jones on the ground, as Jones turned 11 carries into 65 yards and a touchdown. Based on how well Jones has played in two games since returning from suspension, he's likely to get more work at Williams' expense against the Lions in Week 5.

Second in rushing touches during loss

Williams rushed five times for 29 yards and brought in two of three targets for 16 yards in the Packers' 31-17 loss to the Redskins on Sunday.

Analysis: Williams was expected to retain clear lead-back status for at least one more week despite the return of Aaron Jones from suspension, but it was the latter who actually paced the backfield in carries, albeit by just one. Williams was more efficient on a per-touch basis, but Jones is clearly the more explosive of the two. Moreover, with Williams having averaged well under 4.0 yards per tote in the first two games, Sunday's 5.8 figure is likely an outlier. The second-year BYU product will look to…read more

Likely to retain lead role over Jones

Williams and Ty Montgomery are expected to see the majority of the snaps out of the backfield Sunday against the Redskins after head coach Mike McCarthy said the duo "will be in the first slot" among the team's running backs this week, Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: McCarthy's comments are noteworthy after Aaron Jones, the Packers' top runner last season on a per-carry basis, was reinstated to the active roster following a two-game suspension. While Jones still profiles as the Packers' most dynamic backfield threat, it appears both Williams and Montgomery may have endeared themselves to the coaching staff with their skills in pass protection, an aspect that has taken on even greater importance with franchise quarterback Aaron Rodgers playing through a bone…read more

Totals 71 scrimmage yards versus Vikings

Williams carried 16 times for 59 yards and caught three of four targets for 12 additional yards during Sunday's 29-29 tie with the Vikings.

Analysis: Williams struggled to the tune of 3.7 yards per carry, generating a long run of just 11 yards against the stout Minnesota front. He also led the backfield in targets but averaged just four yards on his three receptions. Williams has been given the majority of the backfield work through the first two weeks, but he's responded with just 118 scrimmage yards on 34 touches. His backfield mate Aaron Jones is eligible to return from a two-game suspension Week 3 against the Redskins and could eat into…read more

Minimal output in victory

Williams had 15 carries for 47 yards in Sunday's victory over the Bears. He was targeted twice but did not catch a pass.

Analysis: The Packers were in catch-up mode for most of Sunday's contest, which limited Williams' opportunities to touch the ball. He was not very effective when he did run it, averaging just 3.13 YPC, but he played a key role in pass protection for a banged-up Aaron Rodgers after halftime. That skill will earn him snaps in the Packers' backfield whenever he is healthy, but he's going to have to be more productive when he runs the ball in order to hang onto the starting job after fellow running back…read more

Looks healthy at practice

Williams (ankle) appears to be a full participant at Monday's practice, Tom Silverstein of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Analysis: Williams only missed a few days of practice after hurting his ankle in the second week of the preseason, but the extent of his participation hasn't been clear. He never seemed too worried about the injury and should be fine for Week 1 against the Bears. Williams should be busy while Aaron Jones serves a two-game suspension, but Ty Montgomery (foot) also figures to have a role if he's healthy.

In pads Tuesday

Williams (ankle) was in pads at Tuesday's practice, Tom Silverstein of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Analysis: Williams sustained an ankle injury last Thursday against the Steelers, but afterward he declared he was "fine," according to Tom Pelissero of NFL.com. By returning within a week, Williams upheld this belief, but the Packers would behoove themselves to limit his reps in preparation for Friday's preseason contest in Oakland. Elsewhere in the backfield, Aaron Jones is tending to a hamstring injury and will kick off the season with a two-game suspension, leaving Ty Montgomery as the unscathed…read more

Likely limited this week

Coach Mike McCarthy said Williams (ankle) will be limited in practice this week, Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: Participation in any capacity would confirm that Williams escaped with a minor injury after exiting Thursday's preseason win over the Steelers. An appearance in Friday's exhibition against Oakland might be a lot to ask, but it at least seems Williams is on the right track to make it back before Week 1. Ty Montgomery could be busy with the first-team offense Friday, though the Packers are hopeful Aaron Jones (hamstring, suspension) also will be available.

Ankle injury is 'minor'

Williams is "fine" after suffering a "minor" ankle sprain Thursday against the Steelers, Tom Pelissero of NFL.com reports.

Analysis: There's a strong possibility Williams misses practice in the aftermath of the contest, and at the very least, he'll be alongside Aaron Jones (hamstring) in the trainer's room in the short term. If the presumed diagnosis is accurate, Williams may be good to go by the Packers' third preseason game Friday, Aug. 24 at Oakland. On the other hand, the team may hold him out with the regular season in mind, which would leave the exhibition reps to Jones (if available) and Ty Montgomery.

Doesn't think injury is serious

Williams doesn't think his ankle injury is a long-term concern, Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: Williams got the start in Thursday's preseason win over Pittsburgh, taking two carries for two yards and catching one of two targets for six yards before making an early exit. Though he doesn't believe the ankle injury is serious, he wasn't sure if he would've returned to the game if it had been a regular-season contest. With Aaron Jones (hamstring) suspended for the first two games of the season, Ty Montgomery would be in line for the Week 1 starting job if Williams is wrong about the severity…read more

Injures ankle against Steelers

Williams injured his ankle in Thursday's preseason tilt against Pittsburgh.

Analysis: Williams had just two carries for two yards before exiting with his ankle injury. It's unclear how severe the issue is, but the team isn't likely to risk making it worse in a preseason game. Look for Joel Bouagnon and Akeem Judd to get some extra snaps with Williams sidelined for the time being.

Finds paydirt in exhibition opener

Williams had five carries for 16 yards and one reception for eight yards and a touchdown in Thursday's preseason opener.

Analysis: Williams did not get much going on the ground Thursday, but his touchdown was impressive, as he caught the ball in the flat, made his defender miss on the sideline, and dove in for the score from a couple yards out. As long as he stays healthy, everything is lined up for Williams to open the season as the Packers' starting running back.

Getting heavy run with starters

Williams has been getting most of the work with the starting offense during normal down-and-distance situations, Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: Aaron Jones (suspension) has been sidelined with a hamstring injury, and Ty Montgomery has been taking most of the first-team reps in two-minute and no-huddle situations. Williams is the best bet to handle the Week 1 starting job, but a committee approach is still the most likely outcome, especially once Jones returns from a two-game suspension. Despite averaging just 3.6 yards per carry as a rookie, Williams made a strong impression with his durability (16 games) and unexpected pass-catching…read more

Packers coach Mike McCarthy expects Williams to be part of a committee backfield, ESPN.com's Rob Demovsky reports. "We've got young players that we really like that all played really well, but it's been in short periods of time," McCarthy said. "Ty Montgomery had a run there where he was outstanding. Jamaal has probably been the most available of the three, and Aaron [Jones] has been so impactful when he's been in there."

Analysis: Williams was the clear leader of the Green Bay backfield in the second half of last season, recording at least 10 carries in each of the final eight games, though he fell shy of four yards per carry in all but one of those contests. While probably the least explosive of the bunch, Williams played all 16 games in his rookie season, avoiding the injury bug that bit both Jones and Montgomery. Each of the three figures to spend time with the first-team offense during training camp, and the battle…read more

Williams recorded 22 carries for 82 yards and three catches (on five targets) for 31 yards during Sunday's 35-11 loss at Detroit.

Analysis: With fellow rookie running back Aaron Jones inactive due to an MCL sprain in his left knee, Williams more than upheld his end of the bargain as a bell cow, handling 22 of the Packers' 27 rushes. Williams' pass-catching prowess was also on display, as he managed his first reception since Week 14. Over the final eight games of the season, he surpassed 100 yards from scrimmage four times, averaging 93.3 such yards per outing while reaching the end zone three times. The performance may have been…read more

Williams is expected to handle the bulk of the snaps at running back Week 17 against the Lions with Aaron Jones (knee) considered unlikely to play, Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: Jones exited Saturday's 16-0 loss to the Vikings with a sprained MCL in his left knee, an injury similar to the one in his right knee that sidelined him for two weeks earlier this season. His absences in losses to the Steelers and Ravens enabled Williams to take hold of lead-back duties in the contest, with the rookie out of BYU accumulating a combined 42 carries for 179 yards and two touchdowns and six receptions for 79 yards and a touchdown. With fellow rookie Devante Mays and fullback Aaron…read more

Williams recorded 15 carries for 58 yards and didn't reel in any of his three targets during Saturday's 16-0 defeat to the Vikings.

Analysis: Prior to Aaron Rodgers' one-game cameo Week 15, Williams established himself as an all-around threat out of the backfield, racking up 545 scrimmage yards and averaging one touchdown per contest from Weeks 10 through 14. Over the last two outings, though, he mustered 88 yards on 25 carries and saw just the three aforementioned targets. At this point, the Packers have little to play for outside of player development, so Week 17 would seem to be a game in which Williams, rather than Brett Hundley…read more

Williams rushed 10 times for 30 yards in Sunday's 31-24 loss to the Panthers.

Analysis: Williams saw his role diminish with Aaron Rodgers' return from a collarbone injury, recording his lowest carry total since he became a starter in Week 9. The rookie has seen his rushing touches drop after each of the two games, and he's now averaged 3.4 yards or fewer in five of the last six contests overall. Williams' work in the passing game and his nose for the end zone have both helped make up for mediocre yardage totals in many of his starts, but neither factor came into play Sunday.…read more

Williams took 15 carries for 49 yards and a touchdown and caught all seven of his targets for 69 yards and another score in Sunday's 27-21 overtime win in Cleveland.

Analysis: Williams got off to a fast start when the Browns left him wide open for a 30-yard touchdown on the opening drive. He struggled to get anything going on the ground against an underrated run defense, but he did score a short touchdown on his third try from the one-yard line early in the fourth quarter. Williams ultimately topped 20 touches for a fifth straight week, while Aaron Jones lost two yards on four carries and didn't get any targets. Williams figures to stay busy in a Week 15 road game…read more

Williams rushed 21 times for 113 yards and a touchdowns and brought in two of three targets for 10 yards in Sunday's 26-20 overtime win against the Buccaneers.

Analysis: Williams retained lead-back duties despite the fact Aaron Jones (knee) was active, and he proved up to the task once again with his first career 100-yard effort. The 22-year-old BYU product has logged at least 20 carries in three of his past four games and continues to have a consistent presence in the passing game as well. Sunday's game also marked his first time over 4.0 yards per carryl, as Williams found running room much easier to come by than in prior tussles with the Steelers, Ravens and…read more

Expected to retain lead-back duties in Week 13

Williams is expected to act as the Packers' lead back Sunday against the Buccaneers even though Aaron Jones (knee), who is listed as questionable for the game, is likely to play, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

Analysis: After missing the Packers' previous two games with an MCL sprain, Jones returned to practice this week as a limited participant. Though that will apparently be enough for Green Bay to sign off on Jones' return, the rookie was originally projected to miss 3-to-6 weeks with the injury, suggesting that he likely won't be 100 percent healthy Sunday. That will likely result in Packers head coach Mike McCarthy acting judiciously with his usage of Jones, paving the way for Williams to see the…read more

Perhaps facing competition

Williams could face competition for the lead-back role Sunday against the Buccaneers with teammate Aaron Jones (knee) listed as questionable for the contest, Tom Silverstein of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Analysis: Williams handled a huge workload the past three weeks, getting at least 18 carries in each game despite averaging only 3.2 yards per tote. While that mark might not seem impressive at first glance, he also caught nine passes for 114 yards and scored a touchdown apiece through the air and ground, all while facing a trio of respectable defenses (Chicago, Baltimore and Pittsburgh). Packers running backs coach Ben Sirmans was impressed, noting Thursday that Williams deserves to get snaps even when…read more

Running backs coach Ben Sirmans said Thursday that Williams "deserves" snaps, even when Aaron Jones (knee) is healthy enough to return, Ryan Wood of the Green Bay Press-Gazette reports.

Analysis: Among the injured running backs in the Packers backfield, Jones appears to be ahead of Ty Montgomery (ribs) in their respective recoveries. As evidence, Jones practiced in a limited capacity the past two days and even had a "trial run" in team drills, while Montgomery hasn't participated in a session since Nov. 10. Williams has taken full advantage of increased reps the last three games, taking 59 carries for 190 yards (3.2 YPC), reeling in nine of 12 passes for 114 yards and scoring two…read more

Williams' teammate Aaron Jones (knee) returned to practice Wednesday as a limited participant, potentially providing competition for snaps and touches in Sunday's game against the Buccaneers, ESPN.com's Rob Demovsky reports.

Analysis: Given that Jones is at the very front end of his recovery timetable, this may not actually be an issue for another week or two. Williams is only averaging 3.2 yards per carry, but he's hauled in 13 of 16 targets for 152 yards, and he just scored a pair of touchdowns in Sunday's 31-28 loss to the Steelers. Jones owns a far more impressive mark of 5.3 yards per carry, but with only eight catches for 16 yards on 16 targets. Further complicating matters, Ty Montgomery (ribs) may rejoin the mix at…read more

Williams carried 21 times for 66 yards and a touchdown while catching four of five targets for 69 yards and another touchdown during Sunday's 31-28 loss to the Steelers.

Analysis: Williams put the Packers on top early by catching a short pass and weaving his way to the end zone for what was ultimately a 54-yard touchdown reception. However, he was relatively inefficient outside of that explosive play, as Williams averaged just 3.8 yards on his 24 other touches. In fact, it's unlikely he did enough to secure his claim on the starting gig with Ty Montgomery (ribs) looking to be closing in on a return. However, Williams received 21 of the Packers' 23 designed carries Sunday…read more

Williams carried 18 times for 57 yards and caught four of six targets for an additional 38 yards during Sunday's 23-0 loss to the Ravens.

Analysis: Williams received a hefty workload for the second straight week, responding with a new career high in scrimmage yards. Brett Hundley struggled under center again, so Williams saw limited looks in the opponent's end of the field, but his usage allowed him to produce a serviceable fantasy total. The rookie could see a reduction in snap count next week against the Steelers if Ty Montgomery (ribs) is able to suit up, though he figures to retain a sizable share of the backfield touches for the time…read more

Williams is expected to lead the Green Bay rushing attack Sunday against the Ravens, Michael Cohen of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports.

Analysis: With Aaron Jones (knee) out for multiple games and Ty Montgomery (ribs) unlikely to suit up this week, it's quite possible Williams gets more than a one-game trial as the lead back. The Packers may also use Devante Mays and fullback Aaron Ripkowski in certain situations, in particular on obvious passing downs. Williams is a clear favorite to pace the team in carries, but he didn't show much explosiveness last week against the Bears (3.7 yards per carry) , and he may not have much room to run…read more

Williams could be in store for a sizable workload Sunday against the Ravens with Aaron Jones (knee) set to miss the next 3-to-6 weeks and Ty Montgomery (ribs) uncertain to play Week 11, Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com reports.

Analysis: Williams entered the Packers' eventual Week 10 win over the Bears third on the depth chart at running back, but with both Jones and Montgomery departing the contest with injuries and unable to return, the rookie was forced into extended action. Though he averaged a meager 3.4 yards on his 20 carries, Williams impressed the Packers' coaching staff with his tough running in short-yardage scenarios, with his four-yard gain on a fourth-quarter carry on fourth down proving critical in a…read more

Williams rushed for 67 yards on 20 carries and added a seven-yard catch during Sunday's 23-16 win over the Bears.

Analysis: Injuries to Ty Montgomery (ribs) and Aaron Jones (knee) pushed Williams into his most extensive duty of the season, his previous high being five touches entering Sunday's game. An MCL injury is feared for Jones, and Montgomery has battled rib issues before, so Williams might see extra work in the coming weeks. Though Jones has looked like a find for Green Bay, the team actually selected Williams 48 picks earlier in this year's draft. The rookie showed ability as a runner and receiver last…read more