Green Bay Packers

Peter Kalambayi

Age
26
·
Sleeper ID
5325
Verdict scores
Trade Value 49
Win-Now 0.2/10
Consistency 0
Positional Rank 797
Trade Value Tier D
Trend → Stable
Scouting report

Summary

Peter Kalambayi enters Year 5 at age 26 as a developmental LB on the Green Bay Packers, ranking #786 at the position in Verdict’s dynasty score (2.0, stable trend). He has a modest contract, with no guaranteed remaining salary, and is set to become a free agent in 2022. Kalambayi has a 75-inch frame at 252 pounds and played at Stanford, with no notable dynasty value upside to drive trade activity.

Projection Rationale

Kalambayi operates in Matt LaFleur’s Shanahan-tree offense, which features a heavy 12 personnel and boot passes for Love, but does not provide a clear path to increased usage or volume. His 75-inch frame and 252 pounds are modest for a LB in a zone-heavy scheme, which may limit his ability to contribute in pass-rushing situations.

Injury Risk

No injury data exists for Kalambayi, but positional injury rates for LBs are generally low.

Opportunity Notes

Kalambayi has a modest 50% snap share in 2025, with no clear path to increased usage or competition for playing time. The Packers run a multiple defensive scheme with zone-heavy coverage concepts, which may limit his ability to contribute in pass-rushing situations.

Scheme Fit Analysis

LaFleur’s Shanahan-tree offense is built around outside zone and play-action, which does not provide a clear path to increased usage or volume for Kalambayi. His 75-inch frame and 252 pounds are modest for a LB in a zone-heavy scheme, which may limit his ability to contribute in pass-rushing situations.

Trend Assessment

Stable Kalambayi’s dynasty score of 2.0 reflects a stable production profile in 2025, with no notable increases or decreases in snap count or usage.

Ceiling / Floor

Ceiling tracks near 50% snap share and modest tackling production. Floor is similarly limited, with no clear path to increased usage or competition for playing time.

Comparable Player

His situational tackling and limited athleticism draw comparisons to Danny Trevathan in 2015 Chicago — both players were small, zone-heavy defenders with limited upside.