Key Takeaways

• Offensively, Green Bay totaled 60 snaps, with Jordan Love starting and playing every snap; he was not sacked and absorbed only two hits, marking a cleaner performance after multiple hits earlier in the season.
• In the backfield, MarShawn Lloyd logged 33 snaps to Kaleb Johnson’s 17 and Chris Brooks’s 10; Lloyd contributed five receptions including a notable 16-yard catch, but also fumbled, while Johnson had a 31-yard run but also a fumble.
• Receivers featured Matthew Golden at 53 snaps and Christian Watson at 41, signaling a shift toward a more individual matchups-driven approach in the slot, with Skyy Moore at 23 and Bo Melton at 11; Golden scored a TD but also dropped a pass that drew attention.
• Tight ends continued to resemble a stable unit, with Tucker Kraft playing most snaps and posting six receptions for 42 yards and a TD; Mark Redman and Jonnu Smith added blocking value and occasional catches, underscoring a traditional workload.
• Up front, the No. 1 offensive line stayed intact, with Travis Glover starting at right guard and Laken Tomlinson signing recently to handle snaps; the line drew four penalties and five pressures, impacting run efficiency outside of two big back-to-back gains.
• Defensively, the Packers played 63 snaps; Warren Brinson was out, Devonte Wyatt returned late, and Karl Brooks led with 35 snaps alongside Javon Hargrave (29) and Wyatt (25); Hargrave produced the lone QB hit and a standout effort overall.
• Edgerrin Cooper’s injury loomed large, as he had been a top playmaker with three sacks and six tackles for losses in limited time; his absence will stress the linebacking corps, with Zaire Franklin forced into heavier action.
• Evan Williams and Xavier McKinney anchored the secondary, with Williams delivering a pivotal second-quarter interception and a late series pressure; Williams has logged a high snap count this season, underscoring durability.
• MarShawn Lloyd was named the dud of the day for the fumble and a stalled red-zone sequence, despite a few positive flashes like a third-and-1 conversion; the overall rushing yardage remained limited outside of key gains.