Here's Demovsky's early projection on the 53 man roster, which I find to be credible:
http://espn.go.com/blog/green-bay-packers/post/_/id/21606/green-bay-packers-53-man-roster-projection
I see a few positions where I have a somewhat different take:
(1) FB: I agree that Kuhn/Ripkowski will make the team, something that has been under debate in these pages. Ripkowski looks like he could add some versatility (FB, in-line, FG/punt blocker, the last a particular need) while Kuhn is into year-by-year contracts from here on out.
(2) RB: I could see a third guy being kept in lieu of a 5th. S or a 6th. WR. The choice may come down to who the Packers think can be safely stashed on the PS, how Abbrederis' ACL looks when camp gets into full swing, whether Janis can show himself to be a player, and ST fits. Starks seems to miss more time the more he plays. He was on pace for some kind of knee sprain record for a while. He's a complementary back in my mind and not a Lacy injury replacement. There is a credible argument to keep a #3 on the roster and get him some snaps if for no other reason than Starks will be a 30 year old injury prone free agent after this season.
(3) WR: I see 5 as a possibility. See (2) above. 6 is not some perfunctory number. #6 has to show real promise and is healthy.
(4) OL: I agree with Demovsky's take at this juncture, assuming Barclay's knee looks good in camp. Taylor and Gerhard are likely casualties. It's time to move on with Rotheram.
(5) DL: This is the toughest group to call at this juncture. Demovsky evidently penned this just prior to Guion's suspension. That opens up another spot for 3 games in addition to Jones' spot for one game. Further, I would consider the spot he assigns to Hooks to be competitive. So, that's 3 competitive spots for 1 game; 2 competitive spots for 3 games. I do agree that Pennel, Thornton and Gaston are vulnerable but that's no guarantee the other guys can beat them out. One thing I think we can count on: in Guion's absence, a guy who can back up at NT needs to be on the roster. Assuming Boyd is already dedicated to strong side DE in base while not looking like a NT to start with, that leaves Pennel and Hooks as the only likely candidates.
(6) LB: The first 6 look pretty well set. The next 4 are as a good a guess as any at this point, though I consider all of those 4 spots competitive. Special teams capabilities will factor into the equation. I'd like to see Elliott get some snaps in preseason against first string O-Lines to see what, if anything, he has in his "second year jump". His splashy 2014 preseason against 2nd. and 3rd. stringers did not translate into the regular season. If one stops to think about it, a second or third string NFL preseason O-Line is not likely the kind of competition of an SEC line on an average Saturday.
(7) CB/S: Gunter is an interesting 5th. choice; the spot is competitive. Interestingly, Hyde is listed with the safety group. Given the fact that Hyde has the versatility to play nickel, SS or FS, 9 total is a possibility, dropping Fenor in lieu of another spot. That would depend on whether Rollins or Randall looks ready to play some by final cut downs.
(8) Specialists: They're set. Unless Thompson wants to switch to a 217 lb. long snapper to save half a million bucks. He wouldn't even be in camp if he couldn't snap the ball. The state of the art is such that bad snaps have become rare even at the major college level. What differentiates long snappers is punt coverage, and KO coverage if they crack that squad. Their job is to prevent kicks from getting busted up the middle, in case anybody cares. This could be a 2016 tryout given that Goode will be a FA after this season making nearly $900,000 per year.