The Packers’ pass defense has been picked apart over the middle in recent games, a trend that will likely continue until Green Bay proves otherwise.
The Packers’ pass defense has been picked apart over the middle in recent games, a trend that will likely continue until Green Bay proves otherwise.
With Kenny Clark leading the way, the Packers’ run defense has been operating at a high level over these last few games.
Tight end Luke Musgrave returned to the practice field on Wednesday, giving the Packers’ offense a new element in their late-season push.
Getting healthier in the secondary, the Packers are preparing for a potent Seahawks’ passing game, led by their three wide receivers.
When Evan Williams exited the Lions game, the Packers opted for continuity in the secondary and called upon Zayne Anderson to play safety.
The ultimate goal in the regular season is to be peaking at the right time and for the Packers to do that, they are chasing consistency.
Since the bye, Christian Watson has provided a steady big play presence for the Packers’ offense, but there is more that remains out there for him.
After leaning heavily on the run game in recent weeks, it was the passing game that provided the Packers’ offense with a spark vs. Detroit.
Just a few plays often determine the outcome of an NFL game. Between the Packers and Lions, Detroit was far better in those must-have-it situations.
Feeling “great,” RB Josh Jacobs is ready for whatever the Packers need against the Lions.
Comfort through reps and experience in Jeff Hafley’s scheme is leading to confident, fast, and physical play from the Packers’ defense.
Jordan Love’s decision-making and ball security have greatly improved out of the Packers’ bye week, but that will be put to the test vs. the Lions’ ball-hawking safeties.
The Packers’ one lack-luster pass rush is now picking up some steam, and carrying that momentum into Week 14 against the Lions’ offense will be a must.