2018 SEASON: Played in 14 games with four starts, opening two at LG and two at RG...Returned two kickoffs for 23 yards (11.5 avg.)...Dressed, but did not play, in one contest and was inactive for another…Vs. Minnesota (Sept. 16): Played three snaps on special teams and made a critical play midway through the fourth quarter. After the Vikings had cut the Packers’ lead to 23-21, fielded a short kickoff at the Green Bay 23 and returned it 8 yards to the 31…At Washington (Sept. 23): Appeared on one series at RG in the fourth quarter, playing six snaps in place of an injured Justin McCray (shoulder)...Vs. San Francisco (Oct. 15): Played 16 snaps at RG, first entering the game for four snaps late in the first quarter when T/G Byron Bell briefly departed with an injury and then for 12 more when T Bryan Bulaga (shoulder) left the game in the third quarter and Bell moved out to RT…Vs. Atlanta (Dec. 9): Made his first start of the season, opening at LG in place of an injured Lane Taylor (foot) and appearing on all 65 snaps. Protected QB Aaron Rodgers as he posted his ninth straight zero-INT game (tied for No. 2 in NFL history) and brought his streak of consecutive attempts without an INT to 368, a new NFL record as he moved past Patriots QB Tom Brady (358). Helped the Packers rush for 138 yards and a TD on 25 attempts (5.5 avg.)…At Chicago (Dec. 16): Started at RG and played all 68 snaps, helping to block for Rodgers as he threw for 274 yards on 25-of-42 passing…At N.Y. Jets (Dec. 23): Started at RG and played all 91 snaps, blocking for an offense that racked up a season-high 540 yards, the most by the Packers since Sept. 15, 2013, vs. Washington (580 yards). It marked Green Bay’s third game of the season with 500-plus yards, tying the single-season franchise record (1983). Protected Rodgers as he connected on 37 of 55 passes for 442 yards and two TDs with no INTs for a 103.8 rating. Rodgers’ 442 yards passing were tied for the third most in a game in team history. Helped clear holes for the Packers to rush for 127 yards on just 20 carries (6.4 avg.), including RB Jamaal Williams’ season-high 95 yards and a TD on 15 attempts (6.3 avg.)…Vs. Detroit (Dec. 30): Started at LG and played 24 snaps there before moving to RG for the first nine snaps of the second half after T David Bakhtiari exited the game and McCray moved to LT and Taylor came in at LG. Left the game in the third quarter (abdomen).
2017: Played in 12 games with two starts (one at LG, one at RG), also seeing action on special teams…Was a healthy scratch in Week 1 vs. Seattle, missed two games (Weeks 12-13) due to a hand injury, and dressed, but did not play, in Week 14 at Cleveland…Vs. Chicago (Sept. 28): Made his first NFL start, opening at LG with Taylor shifting to LT in place of an injured Bakhtiari (hamstring). Played all 55 snaps and helped to block for Rodgers as he threw a season-high four TD passes on 18-of-26 passing for 179 yards…At Minnesota (Oct. 15): Played LG for the second half (38 snaps) in place of an injured Taylor (knee/ankle) and after McCray moved to RT in place of an injured Bulaga (concussion)…Vs. Baltimore (Nov. 19): Played five snaps on special teams and saw defensive action for the first time in his NFL career, appearing on one snap at DT late in the fourth quarter…Vs. Minnesota (Dec. 23): Came in at RG on the second play from scrimmage after T Jason Spriggs sustained a knee injury and McCray moved from RG to RT. Played the final 66 snaps of the game at RG, helping to protect QB Brett Hundley as the line allowed just one sack on the evening…At Detroit (Dec. 31): Started at RG for the first time in his career, opening in place of an injured Jahri Evans (knee) and appearing on all 68 snaps.
2016: Was released by the Packers in the final roster reduction on Sept. 3 and then was signed to the practice squad the next day…Spent the entire season on Green Bay’s practice squad…2016 Draft: Was signed by Green Bay as an undrafted free agent on June 1, 2016. Participated in Green Bay’s rookie orientation camp in May on a tryout basis.
COLLEGE: Lettered four seasons for the Blue Devils, seeing action in 44 career games with 26 starts…Finished out his career at Duke with 21 consecutive starts at LG…Earned his degree in history…Senior season (2015): Started all 13 contests at LG, earning honorable mention All-Atlantic Coast Conference recognition from the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association and the conference’s coaches…Helped pave the way for an offense that averaged 192.9 rushing yards per game…Part of a line that ranked No. 6 in the nation for fewest tackles for a loss allowed per game (4.15, No. 2 in ACC) and allowed just 17 sacks on the season…Named to ESPN’s All-Bowl Team after helping Duke post 536 yards of total offense in an overtime win vs. Indiana in the New Era Pinstripe Bowl (Dec. 26), the first bowl victory for the Blue Devils since 1961...Part of an offensive line that blocked for three 100-yard rushers against the Hoosiers…Junior season (2014): Started 12 games at LG, missing one contest due to injury…Helped the offense become the first in school history to average 180-plus rushing yards and 210-plus passing yards per game…Blocked for QBs Anthony Boone and Thomas Sirk as they combined for 2,767 yards, 22 TDs and just eight INTs while completing 266 of 467 passes (57.0 pct.)…Part of an offensive line that blocked for RB Shaun Wilson as he broke a 20-year-old school record for rushing yards in a game with 245 yards and three TDs on 12 carries (20.4 avg.) during a 41-3 win vs. Kansas (Sept. 13)…Sophomore season (2013): Appeared in all 14 games with one start, helping the Blue Devils set school single-season records for total yards (5,966), points (459) and total first downs (298)…Also helped Duke to its first season with 25-plus passing and 25-plus rushing TDs…Member of Duke’s first team to reach the ACC title game after securing the Coastal Division…His lone start on the season was at RT in the Chick-fil-A Bowl against Texas A&M in which Duke scored a school-record 48 points…Helped clear the way against the Aggies for Boone (427 passing yds.), RB Josh Snead (104 rushing yds.), WR Jamison Crowder (163 receiving yds.) and TE Braxton Deaver (116 receiving yds.) to give Duke its first-ever 300-yard passer, 100-yard rusher and two 100-yard receivers in a bowl game, and just the fourth game in school history…Redshirt freshman season (2012): Played in five games after spending the first eight weeks of the season recovering from ankle surgery…Part of an offense that produced two 1,000-yard receivers (Crowder and WR Conner Vernon each had 1,074), just the second pair in ACC history to accomplish the feat.
PERSONAL: Given name Lucas Carter Patrick…Born in Brentwood, Tenn. …Engaged to be married…Extended family (uncle’s father-in-law on his mother’s side) includes former Green Bay RB Tom Moore (1960-65)…High school: Attended Brentwood (Tenn.) High School, lettering four years in football and three years in rugby and track…Played both guard and tackle…Community involvement: Visited students at the Challenge Academy in Fort McCoy, Wis. …Participated in the Green Bay Packers Give Back Bowling Event…Volunteered at a youth camp/pizza party at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay…Residence: Portland, Ore.
