GREEN BAY (11-3)VS.

TENNESSEE (10-4)Sunday, Dec. 27, 7:20 p.m. CST

Lambeau FieldPACKERS AND TITANS FACE OFF ON SNF The Packers host the Tennessee Titans at Lambeau Field in the final home game of the regular season.uIt is the second-ever prime-time game for Green Bay

against the Titans (Monday Night Football in 2004).uTennessee last played in Green Bay in 2012, a 55-7 vic-

tory by the Packers.uThis will be the 13th meeting between the two clubs.

Tennessee leads the series, 7-5, but the Packers have won two of the last three matchups played in Green Bay.

uIt is the first time the Packers have played against an AFC team with 10-plus wins at Lambeau since the 10-5 Denver Broncos visited Green Bay in the 2003 finale.

uThis will be the first matchup of double-digit-win teams at Lambeau since 2015 when the Packers and Vikings met in Week 17 with both teams holding 10-5 records.

uGreen Bay has won 16 of the last 19 games it has played against an AFC team at Lambeau Field.

GREEN BAY UNDER THE LIGHTSuThis will be the sixth prime-time game for the Packers

this season. Green Bay has won the previous five and joins Kansas City (5-0) as the only teams to play multiple night games and be undefeated this year.

uThe Packers have averaged 33.2 points per game in night games this season, No. 1 in the NFL among teams that have played multiple prime-time games this season.

uGreen Bay has averaged a point differential of plus-12.4 per prime-time game this season, No. 1 in the NFL among teams that have played multiple night games (Kansas City is No. 2 with plus-10.8 in five games).

uQB Aaron Rodgers has thrown 16 touchdowns (No. 1 in the NFL), zero interceptions and a passer rating of 132.7 (No. 1 in the NFL, min. 25 pass att.) in prime-time games this season.

uTE Robert Tonyan has posted six receiving TDs in primetime contests this season, No. 1 in the NFL. Dating back to 2000, his six receiving TDs are the most by a Packer player in prime-time contests since WR Davante Adams posted seven receiving TDs in six prime-time games in 2016.

STACKING WINSuGreen Bay won the NFC North for the second consecutive

season, the 25th division title in team history.uThis will be the 34th playoff appearance for the Packers,

the most in NFL history (Dallas, 33).uThe Packers have won 11 NFC North titles (Chicago and

Minnesota have each won four).uHead Coach Matt LaFleur has 24 victories, tied for

the third most in NFL history by a coach in his first two seasons, trailing only George Seifert (28) and Steve Mariucci (25).

uLaFleur is the sixth head coach in NFL history to win 24 of his first 30 games (George Seifert, 27; Guy Chamberlin, 26; Paul Brown, 25; George Halas and Steve Mariucci, 24), according to the Elias Sports Bereau.

uIt is the second straight season that Green Bay has

gotten off to a 11-3 start, just the second time since the 1970 merger that Green Bay has won at least 11 of its first 14 games in back-to-back seasons (1996-97).

uGreen Bay is the only team in the NFL to win 11 of its first 14 games in both 2019 and 2020.

uThe Packers have won 16 of their last 19 regular-season games.

WITH THE CALLThe game will across the country on NBC. Play-by-play man Al Michaels joins analyst Cris Collinsworth with Michele Tafoya reporting from the sidelines.uMilwaukee’s WTMJ (620 AM), airing Green Bay games

since November 1929, heads up the Packers Radio Network that is made up of 50 stations in four states. Wayne Larrivee (play-by-play), two-time Packers Pro Bowler Larry McCarren (analyst) and three-time Packers Pro Bowler and two-time All-Pro John Kuhn (sideline) will call the action. McCarren first joined the team’s broadcasts in 1995 and enters his 25th season calling Packers games. After originally being paired together in 1999, McCarren and Larrivee enter their 22nd season of broadcasts together. They surpassed Jim Irwin and Max McGee for the most regular-season and postseason games broadcast for the Packers with 313 at the 2018 season opener against Chicago.

uThe broadcast is also available on Sirius Satellite Radio (WTMJ feed), WTMJ.com via desktop computer and on numerous devices through NFL Game Pass.

uWestwood One Sports will air the game on radio across the country. Brandon Gaudin (play-by-play) and Ben Leber (analyst) will call the action with Scott Graham hosting the pregame and halftime shows.

VOL. XXII; NO. 18 REGULAR-SEASON WEEK 16

Packers Communications l Lambeau Field Atrium l 1265 Lombardi Avenue l Green Bay, WI 54304 920/569-7500 l 920/569-7201 fax

Jason Wahlers, Sarah Quick, Tom Fanning, Nathan LoCascio

REGULAR SEASONDate Opponent Time (CT) TV/Att.Sun., Sept. 13 at Minnesota Vikings W, 43-34 0Sun., Sept. 20 DETROIT LIONS W, 42-21 0Sun., Sept. 27 at New Orleans Saints W, 37-30 748Mon., Oct. 5 ATLANTA FALCONS W, 30-16 0Sun., Oct. 11 BYESun., Oct. 18 at Tampa Bay Buccaneers L, 10-38 15,540Sun., Oct. 25 at Houston Texans W, 35-20 12,618Sun., Nov. 1 MINNESOTA VIKINGS L, 22-28 0Thu., Nov. 5 at San Francisco 49ers W, 34-17 0Sun., Nov. 15 JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS W, 24-20 0Sun., Nov. 22 at Indianapolis Colts L, 31-34 (OT) 12,495Sun., Nov. 29 CHICAGO BEARS W, 41-25 0Sun., Dec. 6 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES W, 30-16 0Sun., Dec. 13 at Detroit Lions W, 31-24 0Sat., Dec. 19 CAROLINA PANTHERS W, 24-16 0Sun., Dec. 27 TENNESSEE TITANS 7:15 p.m. NBCSun., Jan. 3 at Chicago Bears *12 p.m. FOX*—Start time and broadcast may shift due to NFL flexible scheduling

NFL POSTSEASON DATES Jan. 9-10 AFC and NFC Wild Card PlayoffsJan. 16-17 AFC and NFC Divisional PlayoffsJan. 24 AFC and NFC Championship GamesFeb. 7 Super Bowl LV, Raymond James Stadium, Tampa Bay

22

LAFLEUR LEADS THE PACK Head Coach Matt LaFleur (la-flew-er) has led the Packers to back-to-back NFC North titles.uLaFleur (24-6) has the most regular-season wins

by a Packer head coach in his first two sea-sons (Mike Sherman and Mike McCarthy, 21 each).

uLaFleur is just the fifth head coach to register 11-plus wins and a division title in both of his first two seasons as a head coach since the league went to a divisional format in 1967 (Elias Sports Bureau).

uLaFleur is 10-1 in the NFC North and has not lost back-to-back games as a head coach.

uDating back to 2019 (including playoffs), LaFleur has led the Packers to a 14-3 record in games decided by single digits, an .824 winning percentage that ranks No. 1 in the NFL over that span (Sportradar).

uDating back to 2019, the Packers have the second-best regular-season record in the NFL:

uDating back to 2019, Green Bay ranks in the top 10 in the NFL in point differential (plus-158, No. 5), points scored (810, No. 8) and points allowed (652, No. 9), according to Sportradar.

uLaFleur is just the sixth head coach in NFL history to win 24 of his first 30 games (Elias Sports Bureau):

uLaFleur led Green Bay to a 20-5 record in his first 25 regular-season games, which is tied for No. 4 in NFL history for the most wins by a head coach in his first 25 regular-season games (Elias Sports Bureau).

uLaFleur led the biggest one-year win improvement in franchise history last season:

uLaFleur (13-3) finished with the most NFL wins by a Packer head coach in their first season:

uLaFleur became the first Packer head coach to start both of his first two seasons 3-0.

uLaFleur joined Phil Bengston (1968-69) as the only head coaches in franchise history to win the season opener in their first two seasons.

uLaFleur led Green Bay to seven home wins, the most by a Packers head coach in his first season:

uLaFleur joined Jim Caldwell and Steve Mariucci as the only head coaches with 13-plus wins to go undefeated in their division in their first season.

uLaFleur tied for the third-most wins by an NFL head coach in their first season:

uLaFleur became the first coach in franchise history to lead his team to a division title in his first season.

uLaFleur guided Green Bay to a 6-0 record in the NFC North. Dating back to 1967, it was just the second time (6-0 in 2011) that Green Bay had gone undefeated in division games.

uDating back to 2002 when the NFC North was formed, the Packers are the only team to go undefeated in the division in a single regular season (2019, 2011).

uWhile LaFleur was the first Packer head coach to lead his team to the postseason in his first year, he was the fourth consecutive head coach to win his first postsea-son game. The other three head coaches to win their first playoff game led Green Bay to the postseason in their second seasons (McCarthy, Sherman and Mike Holmgren).

uDating back to 1970, LaFleur joined McCarthy as the only head coaches in franchise history to lead their teams to the NFC Championship Game in their first appearance in the postseason.

uLaFleur became the first head coach to reach a con-ference championship in his first season since Jim Harbaugh led San Francisco to the NFC Championship Game in 2011.

uLaFleur is the first head coach in franchise his-tory to win seven of his first eight NFL games and the first to win his first three road NFL contests.

uLaFleur is the 19th NFL head coach and the first since Jim Harbaugh in 2011 to win at least seven of his first eight games (Elias Sports Bureau).

uHe joined Vince Lombardi (3-0) as the only head coaches in franchise history to win their first three NFL games.

uIt was the first time since 2015 and just the third time (2011) in the last 12 seasons that Green Bay has started 3-0.

uAccording to the Elias Sports Bureau, LaFleur joined John Harbaugh (2008) and Don Coryell (1973) as the only head coaches since the merger (1970) to win each of their first two games, both against divisional opponents.

HEAD COACH MATT LAFLEUR

Regular-Season Head Coach, 1st Season Record 1. Matt LaFleur, 2019 13-3 2t. Mike Holmgren, 1992 9-7 2t. Mike Sherman, 2000 9-7 4t. Forrest Gregg, 1984 8-8 4t. Mike McCarthy, 2006 8-8 4t. Ray Rhodes, 1999 8-8 7. Vince Lombardi, 1959 7-5

Regular-Season Head Coach, First Season Record 1t. Jim Caldwell, IND, 2009 14-2 1t. George Seifert, SF, 1989 14-2 3t. Matt LaFleur, GB, 2019 13-3 3t. Jim Harbaugh, SF, 2011 13-3 3t. Steve Mariucci, SF, 1997 13-3

Head Coach, First Season Home Record 1. Matt LaFleur, 2019 7-1 2t. Mike Holmgren, 1992 6-2 2t. Mike Sherman, 2000 6-2

Seasons Win Improvement 1. 2018 (6) to 2019 (13) +7 2t. 1928 (6) to 1929 (12) +6 2t. 1958 (1) to 1959 (7) +6 2t. 1971 (4) to 1972 (10) +6 2t. 1988 (4) to 1989 (10) +6

Two years after he co-founded the Packers with Curly Lambeau, George Calhoun began writing a piece called The Dope Sheet, which served as the official press release from 1921-24.

Wins in First 30 Head Coach Regular-Season Games 1. George Seifert 27 2. Guy Chamberlin 26 3. Paul Brown 25 4t. Matt LaFleur 24 4t. George Halas 24 4t. Steve Mariucci 24

Regular-Season Team Record (Since 2019) 1. Kansas City 25-5 (.833) 2. Green Bay 24-6 (.800) 3t. New Orleans 23-7 (.767) 3t. Baltimore 23-7 (.767) 5t. Buffalo/Seattle 21-9 (.700)

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HISTORY FOR RODGERS IN 2020uQB Aaron Rodgers became the first QB in league

history to throw 40-plus TD passes in three different seasons (45 in 2011, 40 in 2016 and 2020).

uRodgers’ 40 TD passes this season are tied for the most in franchise history through 14 games (Rodgers, 2011).

uRodgers has posted 40-plus passing TDs and three-plus rushing TDs three times in his career (2011, 2016, 2020). Colts QB Andrew Luck (2014) is the only other NFL quarterback to hit those marks in a single season.

uRodgers has thrown for four-plus TDs in five games this season (tied for No. 1 in the NFL in 2020 with Seattle QB Russell Wilson), tying the most by a Packer in a single season (Rodgers in 2011 and Brett Favre in 1996) and tied for the fifth most by an NFL player (Manning, nine in 2013; Patrick Mahomes, seven in 2018; Manning six in 2004; Dan Marino, six in 1984).

uRodgers has 10 games this season with three-plus TD passes, tied for the most in a season in franchise annals with the 10 he had in 2011.

uRodgers has nine games this season with three-plus TD passes and zero INTs, the most in a season in NFL history (Rodgers in 2014 and Tom Brady in 2007 both had eight).

uRodgers has tied an NFL single-season mark with 10 games with a 100-plus rating and three-plus TD passes (Brady, 2007; Rodgers, 2011; Mahomes, 2018).

uRodgers became the first QB in NFL history to throw multiple TD passes and post a completion per-centage of 70-plus in six straight games (Weeks 9-14).

uRodgers has thrown three TD passes in the first half five times this season, tying Manning’s mark (2004) for the most games in a season (Elias Sports Bureau).

uRodgers has 17 games with two-plus passing TDs and a rushing TD, tying Steve Young for the second most in NFL history behind Cam Newton (21).

uRodgers became the first QB in NFL history to have five seasons with 35-plus TD passes (2011-12, 2014, 2016, 2020).

uRodgers now has seven seasons with 30-plus TD passes, tied for the fourth most in NFL history.

uRodgers (31) passed Tobin Rote (29) for the franchise mark for rushing TDs among quarterbacks.

400uRodgers became the seventh quarterback in NFL

history to throw 400 TD passes, the fastest to reach that mark in league history by doing so on his 6,462nd attempt (Manning, 7,226).

uRodgers also became the fastest to reach 400 TDs in terms of games, doing so in his 193rd career game (Drew Brees, 205).

uRodgers also set the mark for the fewest INTs at the time of his 400th career TD pass at 88, besting the previous mark held by Brady (143).

50,000uRodgers is the first QB in NFL history with 50,000-

plus passing yards, 400-plus passing TDs and 3,000-plus rushing yards.

uRodgers became the 11th player in NFL history to hit the 50,000-yard passing mark, doing so on his 6,436th career attempt (39-yard TD to Robert Tonyan), the second fastest to 50,000 passing yards in NFL history behind only Ben Roethlisberger (6,361 attempts).

uRodgers joined John Elway as the only QBs in NFL history with 50,000-plus passing yards and 3,000-plus rushing yards.

HISTORY FOR ADAMS IN 2020uWR Davante Adams has 98 catches, the third most

in team history through 14 games (Adams, 100 in 2018; Sterling Sharpe, 99 in 1993).

uAdams is one of just four players since the merger to have 95-plus receptions and 14-plus receiving TDs in the first 14 games (Cris Carter and Herman Moore in 1995, Randy Moss in 2003).

uAdams posted a receiving TD in eight straight games (Weeks 7-14), setting the franchise record previ-ously held by Don Hutson (1941-42, 1943-44). Adams (eight) also passed Hutson, Paul Hornung (1960) and Ahman Green (2003) for the most consecutive games with a TD in team annals.

uIt is the first time in team history that two players (Adams, eight / TE Robert Tonyan, five) have had streaks of five-plus games with a receiving TD in the same season.

uAdams had a streak of eight straight games (Weeks 7-14) with six-plus catches and a receiving TD, passing WR Terrell Owens (2007) for the longest streak in league history.

uAdams became the fifth player in team history with 500-plus catches, and reached that mark in his 95th career game, topping WR Sterling Sharpe’s team mark (96 games) for the fastest to 500 career receptions.

uAdams became the second Packer (Sharpe) and the 17th player in NFL history to register 500-plus receptions/50-plus TD catches in his first seven seasons.

uAdams has four games with at least 10 receptions, 100 receiving yards and a touchdown catch this season, tied with Odell Beckham Jr. (four games in 2014) and Torry Holt (four in 2003) for the second-most such games in a single season in NFL history. Only Michael Thomas (six games in 2019) has more.

uAdams has three games this season with 10-plus receptions and two-plus receiving TDs, the most by a Packer in a season (Hutson, two in 1942). It is the most in a season by an NFL player since Vikings WR Cris Carter (four in 1995).

uAdams has six career games with 10-plus receptions/two-plus TDs, the most in team history ahead of Hutson (three).

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MORE INDIVIDUAL FEATS IN 2020uRB Aaron Jones the first player in franchise

history to have three games in a season with 130-plus rushing yards and a rushing TD on 20 or fewer carries. He comes just the fourth NFL player since the merger to do so in three games in a season (Garrison Hearst, 1998; Barry Sanders, 1996; Franco Harris, 1972).

uJones is the first player in franchise history to have two TD runs of 75-plus yards in a season (career-long 77-yard TD vs. Philadelphia in Week 13 and a 75-yard TD vs. Detroit in Week 2).

uJones rushed for 114 rushing yards in the first half in Week 15, the second most by a Packer in a first half since 2004 behind only Ty Montgomery’s 123 yards at Chicago on Dec. 18, 2016.

uK Mason Crosby has hit 16 consecutive field goals this season, matching his franchise mark (2011) for the most consecutive FGs made to start a season.

uCrosby has made 18 consecutive field goals (2019-20), the third-longest streak in team history behind his own streaks of 19 in 2013-14 and 23 in 2010-11.

uCrosby made a FG of 50-plus yards in Weeks 14-15, marking the fifth time in his career he has hit a 50-plus yard field goal in back-to-back games (2008, 2013, 2015, 2018, 2020). Chris Jacke (twice) is the only other Green Bay kicker to do that more than once.

uTE Marcedes Lewis became just the seventh TE in NFL history to play in 200-plus games and register 400-plus receptions (Tony Gonzalez, Antonio Gates, Jason Witten, Shannon Sharpe, Jackie Smith, Ben Watson).

uDating back to 1970, G Elgton Jenkins is the first Packer to start games at guard, center and tackle in the same season (Elias Sports Bureau).

uTE Robert Tonyan is the first TE in team history to register a TD reception in five straight games (Weeks 11-15) and the first NFL TE to do so in a single season since Broncos TE Julius Thomas in 2014.

uTonyan has 10 TD catches on the season, tied for the second most in a season by a tight end in team history (Paul Coffman, 11 in 1983 / Keith Jackson, 10 in 1996).

uTonyan also became the first TE in team history to have a TD catch of 25-plus yards in three straight games (Weeks 11-13). He was the first NFL tight end to do so since Bengals TE Rodney Holman (three straight in 1986-87). Tonyan is only the third Packer (Greg Jennings, 2008; James Lofton, 1984) to post a TD catch of 25-plus yards in three consecutive games since the 1970 merger.

uTonyan (49-551-10) is just the second TE in team history to have 45-plus catches, 500-plus receiving yards and nine-plus receiving TDs in a season, joining Coffman (54-814-11 in 1983).

uLB Za’Darius Smith has posted the most sacks by a player in his first two seasons with the Packers (25.0) as he moved past Clay Matthews (23.5 in 2009-10). Smith is also the first Packer with a double-digit sack total in back-to-back seasons since Matthews (2009-10).

uWith 13.5 sacks last season and 11.5 sacks this season, Smith matches the longest streak in team history with back-to-back seasons with 11-plus sacks (five others) and is the first to do so since DE Aaron Kampman (2006-07).

uThe Packers are the only team in the league this year to have three players with 10-plus TDs (Adams, Tonyan, Jones). It is only the second time in franchise his-tory that the Packers have had three in the same season (2014-Jordy Nelson, Randall Cobb and Eddie Lacy).

uAdams and Tonyan are just the third duo in team history with 10-plus receiving TDs in the same season (2014: Nelson and Cobb / 2016: Nelson and Adams).

uFor the first time in franchise history, Green Bay has had three different players (Jones in Week 2, Adams in Week 8, Tonyan in Week 4) register three TDs in a game in the same season.

uWR Marquez Valdes-Scantling registered a recep-tion of 45-plus yards in three straight games (Weeks 9-11), tying Max McGee (1958-59) and Lofton (1984) for third-longest streak by a Packer since 1950 (Elias Sports Bureau).

uValdes-Scantling has 14 catches of 40-plus yards in his career, marking the second-most 40-yard recep-tions by a Packer in their first three seasons (WR Greg Jennings, 17) over the last 40 seasons (Elias).

SOME TEAM HISTORY THIS SEASON The Packers have set some all-time marks with their perfor-mance so far this season.uGreen Bay scored 30-plus points in four straight games

(Weeks 11-14), which tied for the second-longest streak in team history, trailing only a seven-game streak in 1963. The Packers also had a streak of four straight games with 30-plus to start the season (Weeks 1-4). It is the first time in franchise history that the Packers have had two separate streaks of four straight games with 30-plus points in a season.

uThe Packers have 10 zero-giveaway games this season, the most in a season in team history (nine in 2019). They are the only team in NFL annals to have nine-plus zero-takeaway games in back-to-back seasons.

uGreen Bay’s 434 points this season are the third most through 14 games in team history (480 in 2011, 436 in 2014).

uThe Packers have scored 55 TDs on the season, the second most through 14 contests in franchise history (59 in 2011).

uGreen Bay has scored on their opening drive 11 times this season, the most by the Packers since 2000 (10 in 2016). Green Bay’s 60 points on opening drives this season are its most since 2000 (59 in 2011).

uGreen Bay joined the 2007 Patriots as the only NFL teams since 1980 to score on their opening drive on each of the first eight games of the season (Elias).

uThe Packers have 10 games this season with 30-plus points, the second most by Green Bay in a season (11 in 2011).

uThe Packers’ 72.7 percentage (8-11) on third down at Detroit in Week 14 was the best in a game by Green Bay since Nov. 23, 1997, vs. Dallas (76.5, 13 of 17).

uThe Packers scored four first-half touchdowns in Weeks 12-13, just the third time Green Bay has scored four first-half TDs in back-to-back weeks in franchise history (Nov. 12-Nov. 19, 1961; Nov. 9-Nov. 16, 2014).

uDating back to 1940, Green Bay is tied for the fifth-most 40-plus point games it has recorded in a single season (three). In 2011, the Packers registered the most with six (stathead.com).

uGreen Bay was the first team in NFL history to score 150-plus points with no turnovers in the first four games of a season.

uGreen Bay posted four consecutive games with 30-plus points and no turnovers (Weeks 1-4) for just the sec-ond time in franchise history (Weeks 14-17 in 2016). According to the Elias Sports Bureau, it tied for the second-longest streak in the NFL since turnovers were first tracked in 1933 (2010 New England Patriots did it in seven straight games).

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THE BALLuGreen Bay was No. 2 in the NFL in 2019 in giveaways

with a franchise-record-tying 13. So far this season, the Packers are tied for the league lead in fewest giveaways:

uGreen Bay finished last season tied for No. 3 in the NFL in turnover differential (+12) and is tied for No. 8 in the league this season (+5).

uThe Packers have won the TO margin in eight games this season, all victories. Green Bay is tied for No. 1 in the NFL in most games winning the turnover margin this season (stathead.com).

uThe Packers won the turnover margin in nine games dur-ing the 2019 regular season (9-0 record), the first time the Packers posted a perfect record when winning the TO margin since 2012 (8-0 record).

uThe Packers are No. 1 in the NFL with 10 zero-turnover games in 2020 (Titans are No. 2 with eight). Dating back to 2019, Green Bay is No. 1 in the NFL in zero-turnover games with 19 (Tennessee is No. 2 with 13).

uGreen Bay has set a franchise record for the most zero turnover games in a season (10), passing the mark the Packers set last year (according to the Elias Sports Bureau):

uThe Packers’ interception rate is the lowest in the NFL this season:

uIn 2019, QB Aaron Rodgers did not throw an inter-ception in eight straight games (Games 7-14) and 277 attempts, the second-longest streak of his career (402 in 2018).

uRodgers’ eight straight games without an INT was the second-longest streak in team history behind his nine-game streak in 2018 and was the longest streak in the NFL last season (min. 15 pass att.); pro-football-reference.com.

uSince 1932, Rodgers ranks No. 2 in the NFL in touch-down/interception ratio, according to Sportradar (min. 1,500 att.):

Team Giveaways 1t. Green Bay 9 1t. Tennessee 9 3. Indianapolis 12 4. Kansas City 13 5t. Carolina/Cleveland 14

Games with Season Zero Turnovers 1. 2020 10 2. 2019 9 3t. 2016, 2015, 2009 8

Quarterback TD/INT Ratio (Since 1932) 1. Patrick Mahomes, KC 4.87 (112/23) 2. Aaron Rodgers, GB 4.59 (404/88) 3. Russell Wilson, SEA 3.26 (264/81)

Team Interception Rate 1. Green Bay 0.84% 2. Kansas City 0.90% 3. Tennessee 1.16% 4. Houston 1.27% 5. New Orleans 1.30%

Games Winning The Team (W-L) Turnover Margin 1t. Green Bay (8-0) 8 1t. Indianapolis (8-0) 8 1t. Miami (5-3) 8 1t. Pittsburgh (8-0) 8 1t. Tennessee (7-1) 8 1t. Washington (6-2) 8 7t. Kansas City/Seattle/Tampa Bay 7

PRO BOWLGreen Bay Packers WR Davante Adams, CB Jaire Alexander, T David Bakhtiari, G Elgton Jenkins, RB Aaron Jones, QB Aaron Rodgers and LB Za’Darius Smith were named to the Pro Bowl roster, the league announced Monday. uThe Packers’ seven selections tied for the most in the

NFL this year (Baltimore, Kansas City and Seattle). It is the most original selections for Green Bay since seven players were selected in 2011.

uSix of the players were named starters (all but Jones), giving Green Bay the most starter selections since it had eight in 1967.

uDating back to 1938, it is the 11th time that the Packers have had multiple offensive lineman selected to the Pro Bowl (three in 1963, 1962 and two in 2016, 2012, 2003, 1967, 1966, 1961, 1960, 1959).

uThis marks Adams’ fourth straight selection (2017-20), making him only the second Packers WR to make four-plus consecutive Pro Bowls (James Lofton, six in a row from 1980-85). Adams’ four career selections are tied for the third most by a WR in franchise his-tory, trailing Sterling Sharpe (five) and Lofton (seven).

uAlexander earns his first Pro Bowl honor in his third NFL season, becoming the first Packers cornerback selected since Sam Shields in 2014. He is one of three cornerbacks in franchise history to make the Pro Bowl in his first three seasons, joining Herb Adderley (1963, third season) and Willie Buchanon (1973, second season).

uBakhtiari earns his third trip to the Pro Bowl and his second straight as an original selection.

uJenkins earned his first selection and is just the third Packers offensive lineman (Deral Teteak as a rookie in 1952 and Charley Brock in his second year in 1940) to make the Pro Bowl in their first two seasons.

uJones earns his first Pro Bowl selection in his fourth season. Dating back to 2000, he is just the third Packer running back to be selected to the Pro Bowl (Ahman Green, 2001-04 and Eddie Lacy, 2013).

uFor Rodgers, it marks the ninth Pro Bowl selection of his career (2009, 2011-12, 2014-16, 2018-20), tying QB Brett Favre and T Forrest Gregg for the most Pro Bowl selections by a Packer.

uSmith is making his second career Pro Bowl and first as an original selection after being an injury replace-ment last season. He is the first Packer defender to earn a selection in consecutive years since LB Clay Matthews in 2014-15.

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HOME SWEET HOMEGreen Bay has a long tradition of playing well at Lambeau Field, and it has continued this season, as it is tied for the best home record in the NFL this season (6-1, .857).uDating back to 2019, the Packers are 13-2 at home dur-

ing the regular season, a .867 winning percentage that is No. 1 in the NFL over that span. Green Bay’s two losses are the fewest at home in the NFL since 2019.

uGreen Bay has 239 victories at Lambeau Field, the most home wins by any franchise at one stadium in NFL his-tory.

uThe Packers’ 7-1 record at home in 2019 was their best since finishing 8-0 in 2014.

uGreen Bay has won 16 of the last 19 games it has played against an AFC team at Lambeau Field (2011-20).

uGreen Bay has won eight straight home openers (2013-20), further extending the longest streak in team history. Since 2007, the Packers are 13-1 in their first game of the season at Lambeau Field.

uGreen Bay ranks in the top five in the NFL in points per game and point differential at home this season:

uGreen Bay ranks No. 8 in the NFL this season in points allowed per game at home (20.3).

uGreen Bay has given up 11 sacks at home this season, tied for No. 7 in the NFL. Green Bay tied for No. 5 in the NFL in sacks allowed at home (12) in 2019.

uGreen Bay has finished with a record of .500 or better at home in each of the last 14 seasons (2007-20):

uQB Aaron Rodgers leads the NFL in passer rating at home this season (min. 50 pass att.):

uRodgers has started 93 home games during the regular season for Green Bay, with the Packers holding a 74-18-1 record in those contests. He has completed 2,085 of 3,147 passes (66.3 pct.) for 25,145 yards (270.4 per game), 214 touchdowns, 36 interceptions and a passer rating of 108.5.

uRodgers ranks No. 1 in the NFL since 1950 in passer rating at home as a starter (min. 500 pass att.), accord-ing to Sportradar:

uRodgers has led Green Bay to a 23-4-1 record in his last 28 starts at home, recording a passer rating of 100-plus in 16 of those games, including the first perfect passer rating (158.3) of his career in a Week 7 win over Oakland last season.

uWR Davante Adams has played in six home games this season and has recorded seven TD receptions, tied for No. 3 in the NFL.

uRB Aaron Jones has played in 25 home games in his career and has scored 25 touchdowns (22 rushing and three receiving).

uJones ranks in the top five in the NFL in both rushing TDs and total TDs at home since 2017 (Sportradar):

uLB Za’Darius Smith has 8.5 sacks in six home games this season, the second-most sacks at home in the NFL (PIT LB T.J. Watt, 9.5 in seven games).

uSince 2007, Green Bay ranks No. 2 in the NFL at home during the regular season:

Record At Team Home (Since 2007) Pct. 1. New England 94-16 .855 2. Green Bay 84-25-2 .766 3. Pittsburgh 81-30 .730 4. Baltimore 80-31 .721 5. Seattle 76-35 .685

Season Home Record 2020 6-1 2019 7-1 2018 5-2-1 2017 4-4 2016 6-2 2015 5-3 2014 8-0 2013 4-3-1 2012 7-1 2011 8-0 2010 7-1 2009 6-2 2008 4-4 2007 7-1

Passer Rating Player At Home (Since 1950) 1. Aaron Rodgers, GB 108.5 2. Patrick Mahomes, KC 107.3 3. Deshaun Watson, HOU 106.5 4. Russell Wilson, SEA 105.0 5. Drew Brees, SD/NO 103.9

Rushing TDs Player At Home (Since 2017) 1t. Todd Gurley, LAR/ATL 24 1t. Derrick Henry, TEN 24 3. Aaron Jones, GB 22 4t. Dalvin Cook, MIN 18 4t. Melvin Gordon, LAC/DEN 18

Point Differential/Game Team At Home (2020) 1. Pittsburgh 11.0 2. Baltimore 10.7 2. Green Bay 10.1 4. Kansas City 9.3 5. Seattle 8.9

Team Record At Home (Since 2019) Pct. 1. Green Bay 13-2 .867 2t. Baltimore 11-4 .733 2t. New Orleans 11-4 .733 2t. Pittsburgh 11-4 .733

Points Per Game Team At Home (2020) 1. Tennessee 32.9 2. Seattle 31.0 3. Arizona 30.6 4. Green Bay 30.4 5. Kansas City 30.3

Passer Rating Player At Home (2020) 1. Aaron Rodgers, GB 119.7 2. Russell Wilson, SEA 118.9 3. Ryan Tannehill, TEN 118.5 4. Patrick Mahomes, KC 113.4

Total TDs Player At Home (Since 2017) 1. Todd Gurley, LAR/ATL 27 2t. Aaron Jones, GB 25 2t. Derrick Henry, TEN 25 2t. Alvin Kamara, NO 25 2t. Christian McCaffrey, CAR 25

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OFFENSE AMONG THE BEST The Packers rank near the top of the league in numerous offensive categories. They are one of only three teams to average 30-plus points per game this season:

uGreen Bay is the only team to rank in the top 10 in the NFL in all of the following categories: total yards per game (390.0, No. 4), yards per play (6.18, No. 2), passing yards per game (261.1, No. 8), passing yards per play (7.66, No. 5), rushing yards per game (128.9, No. 8) and rushing yards per play (4.66, No. 8).

uThe Packers also rank at the top or near the top of the league in:

uThe Packers have given up one sack/zero sacks in a league-high 11 games this year, tied for the fifth most in a season in team annals (13 in 2004; 12 in 1971, 2003 and 2007).

uGreen Bay ranks in the top five in both sacks allowed and sacks/pass attempt allowed this season:

uGreen Bay is the only NFL team to have three different players (WR Davante Adams-14, RB Aaron Jones-10, TE Robert Tonyan-10) with 10-plus TDs this season.

uThe Packers lead the NFL this season in 40-plus-yard plays (16) and are tied for No. 1 in the NFL in 40-plus-yard TDs (seven). Adams and Marquez Valdes-Scantling are tied for No. 2 in the NFL in 2020 with five plays of 40-plus yards each. It is the first time the Packers have had two players with five recep-tions of 40-plus yards each in the same season since 2009 (Greg Jennings, six; Donald Driver, five).

uGreen Bay has scored 40 touchdowns on 51 red-zone drives, the second-most TDs on red-zone drives in the NFL, and its red-zone drive-TD percentage of 78.4 ranks No. 1 in the league this season. Since 2000, there have been three NFL teams to finish the season with a red-zone TD percentage of 75-plus (2003 Chiefs, 77.8; 2013 Broncos, 76.1; 2019 Titans, 75.6).

uThe Packers have posted a red-zone TD percentage of 75-plus percent in 10 of 14 games this season. That is the most in a season by Green Bay since NFL began tracking in 2000 (nine in 2019).

uThe Packers rank No. 3 in the NFL in offensive points scored on drives started in the final two minutes of the half and game (62), and are No. 1 in the league with eight passing TDs, according to Sportradar.

uThe Packers have scored points on their first drive in a league-best 11 games this season (four field goals, seven TDs), leading the NFL with 60 points scored on opening drives this year (Sportradar).

uGreen Bay leads the league in points per game/first half (18.5) this season. Dating back to 1991, the most points per game the Packers have averaged in the first half for a single season is 19.4 in 2014.

DEVELOPING DEFENSE Green Bay’s defense has developed as the season has progressed, moving up to No. 8 in the NFL in total yards allowed per game (337.7).uOver the last seven weeks (Weeks 9-15), the Packers

rank in the top 10 in the NFL in a few defensive catego-ries (Sportradar):

• Sacks: 22 - No. 3 • Opp. Passer Rating: 82.3 - No. 5 • Def. Sack Percentage: 8.0 - No. 5 • Third-Down Con. Allowed: 30 - Tied for No. 9 • Interceptions: six - Tied for No. 10 • Takeaways: 10 - Tied for No. 10uThe Packers have limited big plays all season, ranking in

the top five in the NFL in plays of 20-plus yards allowed (Sportradar):

uGreen Bay is tied for No. 7 in the NFL in games hold-ing opponents to 21 points or less (seven) this season (stathead.com). The Packers are 7-0 in those contests.

uThe Packers have given up an average of 10.2 points in the first half of games this season, ranking No. 6 in the league (Sportradar).

uLB Za’Darius Smith has led the way for the Packers, ranking in the top 10 in the NFL in sacks (11.5, No. 4), tackles for a loss (12, t-No. 7) and QB hits (22, t-No. 9).

uAmong players that have seen action on 600-plus defen-sive snaps (run and pass plays) this season, Smith ranks No. 6 in the NFL in defensive QB hit percentage (QB hits divided by def. snaps on pass plays) this season at 4.8 pct. (Sportradar).

Team Points Per Game 1. Kansas City 31.2 2. Tennessee 31.1 3. Green Bay 31.0 4. Seattle 29.5 5. Buffalo 29.1

Team 40-Point Games 1. Tennessee 4 2t. Green Bay 3 2t. Cleveland 3

Team Avg. Time of Possession 1. Green Bay 32:45 2. San Francisco 31:35 3. L.A. Rams 31:33 4. Buffalo 31:30

Team 30-Point Games 1. Green Bay 10 2t. Kansas City 9 2t. Tennessee 9 4. Seattle 8

Team 3rd-Down Pct. 1. Buffalo 50.91% 2. Las Vegas 49.14% 3. Green Bay 49.09% 4. Kansas City 48.84%

Team Sacks Allowed 1. Pittsburgh 12 2. Indianapolis 16 3. Cleveland 18 4t. Green Bay 19 4t. Tampa Bay 19

Team Sacks Per Pass Attempt 1. Pittsburgh 2.13% 2. Indianapolis 3.26% 3. Tampa Bay 3.50% 4. L.A. Rams 3.93% 5. Green Bay 3.98%

20-Plus-Yard Team Plays Allowed 1. L.A. Rams 34 2. Washington 42 3. N.Y. Giants 44 4t. Green Bay 45 4t. Buffalo 45

Games With 50.0-Plus Team 3rd-Down Pct. 1t. Kansas City 8 1t. Las Vegas 8 2t. Green Bay 7 2t. Buffalo 7 2t. Detroit 7

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THE DOPE ON THIS WEEK’SOPPONENT:Packers vs. Titans: Regular season, all-time: 5-7-0 All-time, Postseason: 0-0 All-time, at home: 2-4-0 (2-4-0 at Lambeau Field) Streaks: The Titans have won four of the last five regular-season meetings Last meeting, regular season: Nov. 13, 2016, Nissan Stadium, Titans won, 47-25

COACHES CAPSULESMatt LaFleur: 24-6-0, .800; (1-1 postseason); 2nd NFL seasonMike Vrabel: 27-18-0, .609 (2-1 postseason); 3rd NFL seasonHead to Head: LaFleur 0-0 vs. Vrabelvs. Opponent: LaFleur 0-0 vs. Panthers; Vrabel 0-0 vs. Packers

MATT LaFLEUR…In his second season as the Packers’ 15th head coach.uIn his 12th season in the NFL, having previously served as an

offensive coordinator for two seasons (Los Angeles Rams, 2017; Tennessee Titans, 2018), a quarterbacks coach for six seasons (Washington Redskins, 2010-13; Atlanta Falcons, 2015-16), and an offensive assistant for two seasons (Houston Texans, 2008-09).

uIn his first season leading the Packers in 2019, because the first coach in club history to lead the team to the playoffs in his debut season. Also led the largest one-year win improvement in team history (plus-seven wins).

uBecame only the fifth coach in NFL history to win 13-plus regular-season games in his first season as a head coach (Jim Caldwell, George Seifert, Jim Harbaugh, Steve Mariucci).

uGuided the Titans’ offense in 2018 to a No. 7 league ranking in rushing (126.4 ypg) as Tennessee registered 11 games with 100-plus rushing yards, tied for No. 2 in the NFL.

uHelped the Rams lead the league in scoring with an average of 29.9 points per game in 2017, more than doubling their average from 2016 (14.0 ppg).

uTutored QB Matt Ryan, who led the league in passer rating (117.1) in 2016 on his way to being named NFL Most Valuable Player by The Associated Press, and QB Robert Griffin III, who became the first QB in Washington franchise history to win AP Offensive Rookie of the Year in 2012.

MIKE VRABEL…In his third season as the Titans’ 19th head coach.u Directed the Titans to a 20-15 record in his first two seasons as

head coach, the second-highest win total in franchise history for a head coach’s first two seasons (Jack Pardee, 21 wins, 1990-91).

u Led Tennessee to a birth in the 2019 AFC championship game, becoming the first head coach in franchise history to win multiple playoff games within the first two seasons.

u Arrived in Tennessee with 18 years of NFL experience, including four seasons as a coach and 14 seasons as a player, as well as three years of collegiate coaching experience.

u As a player, won three Super Bowls (2001, 2003, 2004), one Pro Bowl selection (2007) and an All-Pro honor (2007) while playing for three teams (Pittsburgh, 1997-00; New England, 2001-08; Kansas City, 2009-10).

THE PACKERS-TITANS SERIESu The teams split the six matchups from 1972-92 when the Titans

were the Houston Oilers.u The Packers won the first matchup of the series (Dec. 13, 1998)

after Houston relocated to become the Tennessee Oilers.

NOTABLE CONNECTIONSPackers head coach Matt LaFleur served as the Titans’ offensive coordinator in 2018 before departing for Green Bay…Titans T Marshall Newhouse was selected in the fifth round of the 2010 NFL Draft by the Packers and played for the team from 2010-13…Packers LB Oren Burks played collegiately at Vanderbilt from 2013-17…Packers defensive backs coach Jerry Gray’s first NFL coaching job was as a quality control coach for the Tennessee Oilers from 1997-98. Gray went on to serve as the Titans’ defensive backs coach from 1999-2000 and later served as the team’s defensive coordinator from 2011-13...Packers special teams quality control coach Rayna Stewart played cornerback for the Houston/Tennessee Oilers during the 1996-97 seasons and later served as a defensive quality control coach for the Titans from 2009-11. Stewart also held multiple roles at Vanderbilt from 2015-18 and worked at numerous high schools in Tennessee, including Whites Creek High School (2013-14), Battle Ground Academy (2011-12) and Centennial High School (2001-04). He also received his master’s degree from Tennessee State…Packers special teams coordinator Shawn Mennenga held the same position at Vanderbilt in 2018…Titans strength and conditioning assistant Mondray Gee held the same role for the Packers from 2008-09...Members of the Packers roster with Tennessee ties include S Will Redmond (East High School in Memphis), LS Hunter Bradley (Collierville High School) and G Lucas Patrick (Brentwood High School)…Packers offensive quality control coach Kevin Koger coached at the University of Tennessee in 2015…Packers offensive quality control coach Connor Lewis worked in Vanderbilt’s football office from 2012-14…Mennenga and Lewis both crossed paths with Titans FB Khari Blasingame while he played for Vanderbilt from 2014-18…Packers inside linebackers coach Kirk Olivadotti served as Titans LB Will Compton’s position coach for the Washington Football Team during the 2014-17 seasons. Compton also crossed paths with LaFleur (2013) and Packers LB Preston Smith (2015-17) while in Washington…Titans inside linebackers coach Jim Haslett served as the defensive coordinator for the Washington Football Team from 2010-13 when LaFleur (2010-13) and Olivadotti (2010, 2014) coached for the team…Packers quarterbacks coach/passing game coordinator Luke Getsy served as Titans WR Corey Davis’ wide receivers coach at Western Michigan in 2013…Packers G/T Billy Turner (2014-16) played with Titans QB Ryan Tannehill (2012-18) and G Jamil Douglas (2015-16) for the Dolphins…Titans CB Chris Milton (16-17) and LS Matt Overton (16) both played for the Colts when Packers special teams assistant Maurice Drayton held the same position for Indianapolis during the 2016-17 seasons…Overton played for the Jaguars in 2017 when Packers TE Marcedes Lewis and offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett were with the team…Packers S Adrian Amos and Titans TE MyCole Pruitt briefly played together for the Bears during the 2016 season…Titans secondary coach Anthony Midget coached safeties at Penn State in 2013 when Amos was on campus…Titans G Rodger Saffold played for the Rams from 2010-18, during which time he crossed paths with Packers WR Tavon Austin (2013-17), LaFleur (2017) and Packers running backs coach Ben Sirmans (2012-15)…Austin and Sirmans also spent time with Titans LB Darren Bates (2013-15) while in St. Louis…Packers QB Aaron Rodgers and Titans TE Geoff Swaim both attended Pleasant Valley High School in Chico, Calif., and began their collegiate careers at Butte Community College…Austin and Swaim both played for the Cowboys during the 2018 season…Titans offensive coordinator Arthur Smith was a defensive assistant/quality control coach for the Washington Football Team in 2007-08 when Gray coached the team’s secondary…Titans offensive line coach Keith Carter held multiple positions on the Falcon’s offensive coaching from 2015-17 staff when LaFleur (2015-16) and Packers tight ends coach Justin Outten (2016-17) were with the team…LaFleur and Titans running backs coach Tony Dews both coached at Central Michigan during the 2004-05 seasons…Titans tight ends coach Todd Downing and wide receivers coach Rob Moore both coached for the Bills in 2014 when Hackett was the team’s offensive coordinator and Packers wide receivers coach Jason Vrable was an offensive quality control coach…Moore held the same position at Syracuse when Hackett was on the offensive staff from 2010-13…Gray and Titans assistant offensive line coach Mike Sullivan both played for the Buccaneers in 1993…Titans safeties coach Scott Booker coached at Notre Dame from 2010-16, during which time LaFleur (2014) and Packers WR Equanimeous St. Brown (2015-17) were with the program…Former college teammates include: Packers P JK Scott and Titans LB Rashaan Evans and RB Derrick Henry (Alabama); Packers RB AJ Dillon and Titans LB Harold Landry III (Boston College); Packers G Simon Stepaniak and Titans WR Nick Westbrook-Ikhine (Indiana); Packers CB Josh Jackson and Titans DB Amani Hooker and CB Desmond King (Iowa); Packers LS Hunter Bradley, G Elgton Jenkins and Titans DT Jeffery Simmons (Mississippi State); Amos and Titans DL Jack Crawford and DL DaQuan Jones (Penn State); Packers CB Ka’Dar Hollman and Titans QB Logan Woodside (Toldeo); LB Krys Barnes, DL Kenny Clark and Titans DE Matt Dickerson (UCLA); Burks and Blasingame (Vanderbilt).

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NFL Regular-Season Rank Offense Defense

at Minnesota Vikings (6-8) 5 23

Detroit Lions (5-9) 19 30

at New Orleans Saints (10-4) 16 3

Atlanta Falcons (4-10) 14 28

at Tampa Bay Buccaneers (9-5) 17 6

at Houston Texans (4-10) 18 31

at San Francisco 49ers (5-9) 13 5

Jacksonville Jaguars (1-13) 23 32

at Indianapolis Colts (10-4) 12 7

Chicago Bears (7-7) 27 14

Philadelphia Eagles (4-9-1) 22 20

Carolina Panthers (4-10) 20 19

Tennessee Titans (10-4) 2 27

A LOOK AT THE SCHEDULEThe Green Bay Packers’ 2020 NFL regular-season schedule was highlighted by five prime-time contests (subject to flexible scheduling) on the original schedule for the seventh straight year (2014-20).uThe Packers opened the season at the Minnesota

Vikings for the first time in team history, marking the third straight year that Green Bay faced a divisional foe in Week 1, which last happened in 1996-98 when the Packers were in the NFC Central. The previous time the two teams met in Week 1 was in 2008 on Monday Night Football at Lambeau Field.

uFor the third consecutive year, Green Bay opened the season with two NFC North games as they hosted the Detroit Lions in Week 2. It was the earliest the Lions had visited Green Bay since 2003 (Week 2).

uIn Week 3, Green Bay traveled to New Orleans to face the Saints in a Sunday night contest, marking the third straight prime-time meeting at the Saints (2008 on MNF, 2014 on SNF). The winning team had scored 34-plus points in seven of the previous nine matchups and that continued this season as Green Bay won, 37-30.

uThe Packers had another night game in Week 4, this time against the Atlanta Falcons, marking the second time in three years (2018) that Green Bay had a MNF contest going into its bye.

uAfter the third Week 5 bye (1995, 2009) for the Packers, they will play their only set of back-to-back road games, the fewest in a season for Green Bay since 2013 (zero).

uThe Packers made their first trip to Tampa since a 20-3

win in 2014 to take on the Buccaneers in Week 6 and then headed to Houston to face the Texans in Week 7. It was the fifth matchup between the Packers and Texans, with Green Bay improving to 4-1 in the series, including a 3-0 mark in Houston.

uGreen Bay returned home and to an NFC North opponent in Week 8 when it hosted the Vikings, marking the first time since 2009 that Minnesota and Green Bay squared off twice by Week 8.

uThe Packers faced a long trip on a short turnaround, traveling west to take on the San Francisco 49ers on a Thursday night in Week 9. It was the first-ever Thursday meeting between the teams.

uThe Packers next took on the first of two straight AFC South teams, hosting the Jacksonville Jaguars in Week 10 before visiting the Indianapolis Colts in Week 11. The Packers improved to 5-2 all-time against the Jaguars, winning for the third straight time (2012 in Green Bay and 2016 in Jacksonville).

uGreen Bay returned to Lambeau Field, finishing the regu-lar season with four of its last six games at home for the first time since 1977.

uThe matchup against Chicago in Week 12 at Lambeau Field marked the 15th consecutive regular season that the Packers and Bears have squared off in primetime. It also was the third and final home game in November, the most for Green Bay in the month of November since 2014.

uThe Packers stayed at home to face the Philadelphia Eagles in Week 13. It was the Eagles’ first visit to Lambeau Field in the month of December.

uIn Week 14, Green Bay went to Detroit to face the Lions. The Packers swept the season series for the second straight year and the 10th time in the last 17 years.

uWeek 15 brought a game against the Carolina Panthers that took place on Saturday night. For the second straight year, Green Bay won 24-16 at Lambeau Field. The Packers have a 6-2 mark at home vs. Carolina, scor-ing 30-plus points in five of those games.

uGreen Bay’s last regular-season home game is slated for a Sunday night versus the Tennessee Titans in Week 16, the second-ever prime-time game against the Titans (MNF in 2004). It is one of two prime-time contests in 2020 for Green Bay against teams that played in the conference championship games last season (San Francisco).

uFor the fourth time in the last five years, Green Bay will end the regular season on the road, traveling to Chicago to take on the Bears. It is the first time since 2013 that the Packers will close out the regular season at Chicago and marks only the second regular-season meeting between the teams at Soldier Field in the month of January (2004 season).

2020 SCHEDULE NOTES

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CONSECUTIVE-SELLOUT STREAK ON PAUSEDue to health-and-safety concerns, the Packers made the decision to not sell tickets to any of the regular season games of the 2020 season, which puts a pause to the franchise’s sellout streak at 350 regular-season games (not including replacement games). uThe league’s longest-tenured stadium, Lambeau Field

is hosting its 64th season of football in 2020. For the victory over Seattle in the Divisional round of the 2019 playoffs, 78,998 Packers fans filled Lambeau Field for the second-highest paid attendance in stadium history (79,704 in the Divisional round of the 2014 playoffs versus Dallas).

uAcross American professional sports, only Boston’s Fenway Park (1912) and Chicago’s Wrigley Field (1914) have longer tenures.

BREAKING DOWN THE ROSTERThe Packers enter Week 16 of the 2020 season with a 52-man active roster that is composed of 24 offensive players, 25 defensive players and three specialists.uOf the 52 players on Green Bay’s active roster, 30 of

them (57.7 percent) were draft picks of the Packers. Green Bay has eight players that were drafted in the first round, including six that were selected by the Packers.

uGreen Bay has 13 players on the active roster that began their careers as undrafted free agents.

uOver 40 percent of the players (22 of 52, 42.3 percent) on Green Bay’s active roster entered the league as a sixth-round or seventh-round pick or as an undrafted player.

uOf the 52 players on the active roster, 45 of them (86.5 percent) are 28 years old or younger (as of December 27, 2020) and 21 players (40.4 percent) are 24 years old or younger.

uOf the 52 players on the active roster, 14 of them (26.9 percent) played collegiately outside of the “Power Five” conferences (ACC, Big 10, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC).

PLAYERSMontravius Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mon-TRAY-vee-usJaire Alexander . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ji-airAdrian Amos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AY-missDavid Bakhtiari . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bock-tee-R-eeReggie Begelton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BEG-ul-tinJosiah Deguara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . duh-gwa-rahKabion Ento . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . kay-be-on N-toeDevin Funchess . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FUN-chessTipa Galeai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tee-puh nah-lee-eyeKa’dar Hollman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . kuh-DARR HOLE-manElgton Jenkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .EL-ton Kingsley Keke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KEE-KEEAllen Lazard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .luh-ZARDJohn Lovett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . love-itKamal Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . kuh-MALLYosh Nijman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (rhymes with Josh) NY-manWillington Previlon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PREV-ih-lahnKeiVarae Russell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . kee-VAR-ayZa’Darius Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . zuh-DARE-ee-usEquanimeous St . Brown . . . . . . . . eck-wah-nihm-ee-ousSimon Stepaniak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . step-uh-nackJace Sternberger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JAYCEChandon Sullivan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CHAN-dinRobert Tonyan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TUN-yinMarquez Valdes-Scantling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .mar-KWEZ

COACHESWendel Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WEN-delRyan Downard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DOWN-erdKevin Koger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KO-gerMatt LaFleur . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . la-flew-erMark Lovat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . luh-VOTTRuvell Martin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROO-vellShawn Mennenga . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEN-in-guhKirk Olivadotti . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ah-luh-vuh-DOT-eeJustin Outten . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OW-tenMike Pettine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PETT-inAdam Stenavich . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . STEN-uh-vitchRayna Stewart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ruh-NAY

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE

GREEN BAY’S ROSTER ...

BY AGE (as of December 27, 2020) 21-24 21 players 25-28 24 players 29-32 4 players 33-plus 3 players

BY EXPERIENCE R-1 12 players 2-3 21 players 4-5 7 players 6-9 9 players 10-plus 3 players

BY DRAFT ROUND 1st 8 players 2nd/3rd 11 players 4th/5th 11 players 6th/7th 9 players Undrafted 13 players BY COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE Big 10 11 players SEC 10 players Pac-12 7 players ACC 5 players Big 12 5 players NCAA Division I FCS 4 players Conference USA 2 player Mountain West 2 players

FBS Independents 2 player American 1 players MAC 1 player NCAA Division II 1 player

Sun Belt 1 player

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BRIAN GUTEKUNST INTERVIEWSuOne-on-one interviews with Gutekunst should be

arranged through Jason Wahlers.

MATT LaFLEUR PRESS CONFERENCESuDuring the regular season, LaFleur generally will be

available via Zoom on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and after games.

uOne-on-one interviews with LaFleur should be arranged through Jason Wahlers.

PLAYER INTERVIEWSuDuring the regular season, players will be available via

Zoom generally on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and following games.

uAll interviews with players on the practice squad or injured reserve need to be requested and approved through the communications department.

uAt the conclusion of all games, players will be made available via following the NFL’s standard “cooling-off” period.

uAny requests to interview players other than on the aforementioned days should be directed to a member of the Packers’ communications department.

ASSISTANT COACH AVAILABILITYuCoordinators – Nathaniel Hackett (offense), Mike Pettine

(defense) and Shawn Mennenga (special teams) – will continue to serve as primary spokesmen in their respec-tive areas.

uDuring the regular season, coordinators will be available via Zoom once a week. Position coaches generally will be available via Zoom every week with offensive and defen-sive assistant alternating weeks. Specific availability will be included in our weekly advisory.

uFollowing games, LaFleur will be the only coach available to the media.

uPosition coaches are available for questions on specific players and their position group only. Broader interview topics need to be directed to the respective coordinators.

uNo assistant coach should be contacted directly by telephone (at his desk, home or on his cell phone), or by email. All interviews must be arranged through the communications department.

uSarah Quick serves as the primary contact for assistant coaches. In her absence, feel free to contact another member of the communications staff.

PRACTICE ACCESS, PHOTOGRAPHY AND SOCIAL-MEDIA GUIDELINESuDuring the regular season, practices will be open to

2M and 3-OA media who regularly cover the team for designated periods during the beginning of each ses-sion, similar to previous seasons. Also as in prior years, photo/video opportunities will be limited to the begin-ning portions of practice.

uThe team reserves the right to limit photography/video to certain periods for competitive reasons. This restric-tion applies to both training-camp and regular-season practices.

uDuring practice periods in which B-roll and still pho-tography are NOT permitted, the media may not utilize camera phones, either. The communications staff will alert the media of the permissible “shooting” periods before and during each practice.

uVideo of practice or Zoom press conferences by an individual or media outlet can be posted on social-media sites in compliance with the NFL online-content policy.

uNo live-streaming or live broadcast of practice or Zoom press conferences is permitted by an individual or media outlet at any time on any platform.

uNO entries about specific schemes, personnel groupings or anything that might be related in any way to game planning. If you have ANY questions about this, please ask a member of the Packers’ communications staff before posting.

uNO entries regarding “football communications,” includ-ing specific exchanges between coaches and players that might be overheard. Acknowledgement that the conversation occurred is acceptable, but we ask that the details of the conversation be withheld.

uNO detailed speculation as to the potential nature or severity of an injury until LaFleur has addressed it follow-ing practice. Once again, acknowledging that an injury occurred and providing general details (i.e., “right leg ...” or “left wrist …”) is permitted, but anything beyond that would be purely speculative and possibly inaccurate.

uPhotographers (video and still) are asked to avoid film-ing, photographing, printing and/or airing any shots of any injury situation, while the injury occurs, while trainers attend to/treat the injured player, and while the player is leaving the field, either on his own or with aid. This includes minor injuries. The team will allow shots of players after they’ve been treated. For instance, cameras are allowed to shoot a player on the sideline with ice on his knee, after trainers have left. However, cameras are not allowed to film a player on crutches, either on the field or in the locker room. If outlets choose not to respect this policy – or any other policy – the team will have no choice but to consider limiting access to the field and/or locker room.

ONLINE-CONTENT POLICYuAccording to the 2020 NFL non-game online-content

policy, accredited organizations may distribute online non-game audio and video content, including press conferences, training camp, practice and/or interviews at NFL venues or events, acquired as a result of creden-tialed access (“Game Information”) to games or club/league facilities provided that such distribution: is 90 seconds maximum per day (180 seconds in two-team markets – 90 seconds per team) which includes postings on the accredited organization’s or credential bearer’s social-media accounts; is not posted or streamed live or in real time in any form or media; may not be “archived” (i.e., made available for on-demand public access) for more than 24 hours after posting; appears in an editorial context only (no sponsorship, merchandising or adver-tising integrated with or around the content including digital advertising); and is accompanied by links back to NFL.com and to the club website.

uThe 90-second limit does not include video/audio mate-rial that is composed entirely of a credentialed media employee providing commentary or analysis (“talking head” reporting), including pregame or postgame stand-up material shot on the field or at another facility loca-tion.

uWhile a game is in progress, any forms of accounts of the game must be sufficiently time-delayed and limited in amount (e.g., score updates with detail given only in quarterly game updates, fewer than 10 photographs dur-ing the game) so that the accredited organization’s game coverage cannot be used as a substitute for, or other-wise approximate, authorized play-by-play accounts.

uThe Packers have their own social-media and online-content policies for practice reporting, which will be communicated by the communications staff for both training camp and the regular season. Members of the media are encouraged to contact the communications staff with any questions.

1212

INJURY INFORMATIONuAll injury information will be issued by Head Coach

Matt LaFleur. Please do not address injury questions to another coach or staff member.

CELL PHONESuThe team does not tolerate cell-phone distractions at

practice. Please set all phones to off or vibrate. Phone conversations are strongly discouraged, but if neces-sary, should be conducted well away from the field.

POOL REPORTERuAs assigned by the Professional Football Writers of

America (PFWA), the Green Bay pool reporter for the 2020 season is Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com. Pete Dougherty of the Green Bay Press-Gazette is the alter-nate.

MISCELLANEOUSuAll items brought to practice (cameras, bags, tripods,

equipment, etc.) should be stored against the wall, away from the field, for safety reasons.

uFood is not allowed during practice. uAny equipment not stored should be held at all times;

when avoiding oncoming action, it is important that anything in your possession moves as you move.

uNo players or coaches may be actively engaged in con-versation or interviewed while practice is in progress.

CREDENTIALSuAll credential requests may be requested through Sarah

Quick, assistant director of communications, via email.Credentials will not be mailed, unless the requesting outlet provides a Federal Express or UPS number, and if scheduled in advance, should be picked up in person at the Packers’ corporate offices, located in the Lambeau Field Atrium. Credentials not obtained prior to gameday will be left at Media Will Call on the south side of the stadium near the South Gate. Media Will Call opens three hours prior to kickoff.

uDue to a reduced-capacity press box, 2020 credentials will be issued on a per-game basis and no season cre-dentials will be distributed.

PHOTO CREDENTIALSuPhoto credentials will not be issued to freelance pho-

tographers unless on a specific assignment from an accredited organization. Credentials are not provided to “grips” due to operational zone space limitations.

PACKERS IN WEEKLY 2020 TEAM RANKINGS

NFL Offense NFL DefenseAfter Week Opp. Total Rush Pass Total Rush Pass1 @MIN 1 4 2 23 21 22

2 DET 1 1 5 10 13 13

3 @NO 2 2 6 14 14 18

4 ATL 2 4 4 12t 9 18

5 BYE 2 5 3 12 9 19

6 @TB 7 7 14 14 15 14

7 @HOU 8 10 14 11 12 18

8 MIN 9 9 9 11 15 13

9 @SF 7 10 8 11 12 13

10 JAC 6 11 6 9 12 13

11 @IND 7 14 6 12 13 13

12 CHI 4 10 6 13t 13 15

13 PHI 2 8t 5 11 14 11

14 @DET 2 10 2 8 11 12

15 CAR 4 8 8 8 11 9

GB in 2019 18 15 17 18 23 14GB in 2018 12 22 9 18 22 12GB in 2017 26 17 25 22 17 23GB in 2016 8 20 7 22 8 31GB in 2015 23 12 25t 15 21 6GB in 2014 6 11 8 15 23 10GB in 2013 3 7 6 25 25 24GB in 2012 13 20 9 11 17 11 GB in 2011 3 27 3 32 14 32 GB in 2010 9 24 5 5 18 5 GB in 2009 6 14 7 2 1 5 GB in 2008 8 17 8 20 26 12GB in 2007 2 21 2 11 14 12GB in 2006 9 23 8 12 13 17GB in 2005 18 30 7 7 23 1GB in 2004 3 10 3 25 14 25GB in 2003 4 3 16 17 10 23GB in 2002 12 12 10 12 21 3GB in 2001 6 21 3 12 16 15GB in 2000 15 23 8 15 8 19GB in 1999 9 21 7 19 22 18GB in 1998 5 25 3 4 4 10GB in 1997 4 12 3 7 20 8GB in 1996 5 11 5 1 4 1GB in 1995 7 26 3 14 7 21GB in 1994 9 19 9 6 3 15GB in 1993 19 22 18 2 8 7GB in 1992 15 21 9 23 16 23

2020 GREEN BAY PACKERS 14 ROSTER/ALPHABETICAL

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ.17 Adams, Davante WR 6-1 215 27 7 Fresno State Palo Alto, Calif. D2-1423 Alexander, Jaire CB 5-10 196 23 3 Louisville Charlotte, N.C. D1-1831 Amos, Adrian S 6-0 214 27 6 Penn State Baltimore, Md. UFA-19 (CHI)16 Austin, Tavon WR 5-8 180 30 8 West Virginia Baltimore, Md. FA-2069 Bakhtiari, David T 6-4 310 29 8 Colorado San Mateo, Calif. D4a-1351 Barnes, Krys LB 6-2 229 22 R UCLA Bakersfield, Calif. FA-2041 Black, Henry S 6-0 204 23 R Baylor Shreveport, La. FA-208 Boyle, Tim QB 6-4 232 26 3 Eastern Kentucky Middletown, Conn. FA-1843 Bradley, Hunter LS 6-3 241 26 3 Mississippi State Collierville, Tenn. D7b-1842 Burks, Oren LB 6-3 233 25 3 Vanderbilt Lorton, Va. D3-1897 Clark, Kenny DL 6-3 314 25 5 UCLA Rialto, Calif. D1-162 Crosby, Mason K 6-1 207 36 14 Colorado Georgetown, Texas D6c-0749 Dafney, Dominique TE 6-2 243 23 R Indiana State West Des Moines, Iowa FA-2028 Dillon, AJ RB 6-0 247 22 R Boston College Groton, Mass. D2-2053 Garvin, Jonathan LB 6-4 257 21 R Miami Lake Worth, Fla. D7b-2052 Gary, Rashan LB 6-5 277 23 2 Michigan Paramus, N.J. D1a-1929 Hollman, Ka'dar CB 6-0 196 26 2 Toledo Burlington, N.J. D6a-1937 Jackson, Josh CB 6-0 196 24 3 Iowa Corinth, Texas D2-1874 Jenkins, Elgton G 6-5 311 24 2 Mississippi State Clarksdale, Miss. D2-1933 Jones, Aaron RB 5-9 208 26 4 Texas-El Paso El Paso, Texas D5b-1796 Keke, Kingsley DL 6-3 288 24 2 Texas A&M Richmond, Texas D5-1920 King, Kevin CB 6-3 200 25 4 Washington Oakland, Calif. D2a-1758 Kirksey, Christian LB 6-2 235 28 7 Iowa St. Louis, Mo. FA-2095 Lancaster, Tyler DL 6-3 313 26 3 Northwestern Plainfield, Ill. FA-1813 Lazard, Allen WR 6-5 227 25 2 Iowa State Urbandale, Iowa FA-18 (PS-Jax.)89 Lewis, Marcedes TE 6-6 267 36 15 UCLA Long Beach, Calif. FA-1810 Love, Jordan QB 6-4 219 22 R Utah State Bakersfield, Calif. D1-2094 Lowry, Dean DL 6-6 296 26 5 Northwestern Rockford, Ill. D4b-1654 Martin, Kamal LB 6-3 240 22 R Minnesota Burnsville, Minn. D5-2073 Nijman, Yosh T 6-7 314 24 1 Virginia Tech Maplewood, N.J. FA-1962 Patrick, Lucas G 6-3 313 27 4 Duke Brentwood, Tenn. FA-1656 Ramsey, Randy LB 6-3 238 25 1 Arkansas Fort Lauderdale, Fla. FA-1925 Redmond, Will S 5-11 186 26 5 Mississippi State Memphis, Tenn. FA-1812 Rodgers, Aaron QB 6-2 225 37 16 California Chico, Calif. D1-0576 Runyan, Jon G 6-4 307 23 R Michigan Philadelphia, Pa. D6a-2079 Rush, Anthony DT 6-4 361 24 2 Alabama-Birmingham Cary, N.C. W (CHI)-2026 Savage, Darnell S 5-11 198 23 2 Maryland Bear, Del. D1b-196 Scott, JK P 6-6 208 25 3 Alabama Denver, Colo. D5b-1836 Scott, Vernon S 6-2 202 23 R TCU Arlington, Texas D7a-2091 Smith, Preston LB 6-5 265 28 6 Mississippi State Stone Mountain, Ga. UFA-19 (WAS)55 Smith, Za'Darius LB 6-4 272 28 6 Kentucky Greenville, Ala. UFA-19 (BAL)19 St. Brown, Equanimeous WR 6-5 214 24 3 Notre Dame Anaheim, Calif. D6-1872 Stepaniak, Simon G 6-4 316 23 R Indiana Hamilton, Ohio D6c-2087 Sternberger, Jace TE 6-4 251 24 2 Texas A&M Kingfisher, Okla. D3-1939 Sullivan, Chandon CB 5-11 189 24 3 Georgia State Winder, Ga. FA-1944 Summers, Ty LB 6-1 241 24 2 TCU San Antonio, Texas D7-1986 Taylor, Malik WR 6-1 220 25 1 Ferris State Montrose, Mich. FA-1985 Tonyan, Robert TE 6-5 237 26 3 Indiana State McHenry, Ill. FA-1777 Turner, Billy G/T 6-5 310 29 7 North Dakota State Arden Hills, Minn. UFA-19 (DEN)83 Valdes-Scantling, Marquez WR 6-4 206 26 3 South Florida St. Petersburg, Fla. D5c-1871 Wagner, Rick T 6-6 315 31 8 Wisconsin West Allis, Wis. FA-2030 Williams, Jamaal RB 6-0 213 25 4 Brigham Young Fontana, Calif. D4b-17

Practice Squad (16)84 Begelton, Reggie WR 6-0 200 27 1 Lamar Beaumont, Texas FA-2064 Braden, Ben G 6-6 329 26 2 Michigan Rockford, Mich. FA-2061 Fabiano, Anthony C 6-4 302 27 1 Harvard Wakefield, Mass. FA-2050 Galeai, Tipa LB 6-5 229 23 R Utah State Euless, Texas FA-2059 Harris, De'Jon LB 6-0 231 23 R Arkansas Marrero, La. FA-2068 Johnson, Zack G 6-6 301 23 R North Dakota State Spring Lake Park, Minn. FA-2089 Nauta, Isaac TE 6-3 246 23 2 Georgia Bradenton, Fla. FA-2099 Previlon, Willington DL 6-5 287 23 R Rutgers Orange, N.J. FA-2078 Price, Brian DT 6-3 322 26 3 Texas-San Antonio Lafayette, Ind. FA-2080 Raymond, Dax TE 6-5 246 26 1 Utah State Provo, Utah FA-2011 Roberts, Seth WR 6-2 195 29 6 West Alabama Tallahassee, Fla. FA-2034 Russell, KeiVarae CB 5-11 194 27 4 Notre Dame Everett, Wash. FA-2046 Samuels, Stanford CB 6-1 187 21 R Florida State Pembroke Pines, Fla. FA-2038 Weber, Mike RB 5-10 211 23 1 Ohio State Detroit, Mich. FA-2022 Williams, Dexter RB 5-11 212 23 2 Notre Dame Winter Garden, Fla. D6b-1988 Winfree, Juwann WR 6-1 210 24 2 Colorado Englewood, N.J. FA-20

Reserve/NFIN (1)27 Taylor, Patrick RB 6-2 217 22 R Memphis Humble, Texas FA-20

Injured Reserve (11)90 Adams, Montravius DL 6-4 304 25 4 Auburn Vienna, Ga. D3-1757 Burgess, James LB 6-0 236 26 4 Louisville Homestead, Fla. FA-2081 Deguara, Josiah TE 6-2 238 23 R Cincinnati Folsom, Calif. D3-2048 Ento, Kabion CB 6-1 187 24 1 Colorado Pine Bluff, Ark. FA-1932 Ervin, Tyler RB 5-10 192 27 5 San Jose State Colton, Calif. W (JAX)-1924 Greene, Raven S 5-11 197 25 3 James Madison Virginia Beach, Va. FA-1863 Linsley, Corey C 6-3 301 29 7 Ohio State Boardman, Ohio D5a-1445 Lovett, John TE 6-2 234 24 2 Princeton Hyattsville, Md. W (KC)-2035 Nickerson, Parry CB 5-10 182 26 3 Tulane Harvey, La. FA-2065 Taylor, Lane G 6-3 324 31 8 Oklahoma State Arlington, Texas FA-1393 Winn, Billy DL 6-4 305 31 8 Boise State Las Vegas, Nev. FA-20

Reserve/Opt-Out (1)11 Funchess, Devin WR 6-4 225 26 6 Michigan Farmington Hills, Mich. UFA-20 (IND)

2020 GREEN BAY PACKERS 15 ROSTER/NUMERICAL

NO. NAME POS. HT. WT. AGE EXP. COLLEGE HOMETOWN HOW ACQ.2 Mason Crosby K 6-1 207 36 14 Colorado Georgetown, Texas D6c-076 JK Scott P 6-6 208 25 3 Alabama Denver, Colo. D5b-188 Tim Boyle QB 6-4 232 26 3 Eastern Kentucky Middletown, Conn. FA-1810 Jordan Love QB 6-4 219 22 R Utah State Bakersfield, Calif. D1-2012 Aaron Rodgers QB 6-2 225 37 16 California Chico, Calif. D1-0513 Allen Lazard WR 6-5 227 25 2 Iowa State Urbandale, Iowa FA-18 (PS-Jax.)16 Tavon Austin WR 5-8 180 30 8 West Virginia Baltimore, Md. FA-2017 Davante Adams WR 6-1 215 27 7 Fresno State Palo Alto, Calif. D2-1419 Equanimeous St. Brown WR 6-5 214 24 3 Notre Dame Anaheim, Calif. D6-1820 Kevin King CB 6-3 200 25 4 Washington Oakland, Calif. D2a-1723 Jaire Alexander CB 5-10 196 23 3 Louisville Charlotte, N.C. D1-1825 Will Redmond S 5-11 186 26 5 Mississippi State Memphis, Tenn. FA-1826 Darnell Savage S 5-11 198 23 2 Maryland Bear, Del. D1b-1928 AJ Dillon RB 6-0 247 22 R Boston College Groton, Mass. D2-2029 Ka'dar Hollman CB 6-0 196 26 2 Toledo Burlington, N.J. D6a-1930 Jamaal Williams RB 6-0 213 25 4 Brigham Young Fontana, Calif. D4b-1731 Adrian Amos S 6-0 214 27 6 Penn State Baltimore, Md. UFA-19 (CHI)33 Aaron Jones RB 5-9 208 26 4 Texas-El Paso El Paso, Texas D5b-1736 Vernon Scott S 6-2 202 23 R TCU Arlington, Texas D7a-2037 Josh Jackson CB 6-0 196 24 3 Iowa Corinth, Texas D2-1839 Chandon Sullivan CB 5-11 189 24 3 Georgia State Winder, Ga. FA-1941 Henry Black S 6-0 204 23 R Baylor Shreveport, La. FA-2042 Oren Burks LB 6-3 233 25 3 Vanderbilt Lorton, Va. D3-1843 Hunter Bradley LS 6-3 241 26 3 Mississippi State Collierville, Tenn. D7b-1844 Ty Summers LB 6-1 241 24 2 TCU San Antonio, Texas D7-1949 Dominique Dafney TE 6-2 243 23 R Indiana State West Des Moines, Iowa FA-2051 Krys Barnes LB 6-2 229 22 R UCLA Bakersfield, Calif. FA-2052 Rashan Gary LB 6-5 277 23 2 Michigan Paramus, N.J. D1a-1953 Jonathan Garvin LB 6-4 257 21 R Miami Lake Worth, Fla. D7b-2054 Kamal Martin LB 6-3 240 22 R Minnesota Burnsville, Minn. D5-2055 Za'Darius Smith LB 6-4 272 28 6 Kentucky Greenville, Ala. UFA-19 (BAL)56 Randy Ramsey LB 6-3 238 25 1 Arkansas Fort Lauderdale, Fla. FA-1958 Christian Kirksey LB 6-2 235 28 7 Iowa St. Louis, Mo. FA-2062 Lucas Patrick G 6-3 313 27 4 Duke Brentwood, Tenn. FA-1669 David Bakhtiari T 6-4 310 29 8 Colorado San Mateo, Calif. D4a-1371 Rick Wagner T 6-6 315 31 8 Wisconsin West Allis, Wis. FA-2072 Simon Stepaniak G 6-4 316 23 R Indiana Hamilton, Ohio D6c-2073 Yosh Nijman T 6-7 314 24 1 Virginia Tech Maplewood, N.J. FA-1974 Elgton Jenkins G 6-5 311 24 2 Mississippi State Clarksdale, Miss. D2-1976 Jon Runyan G 6-4 307 23 R Michigan Philadelphia, Pa. D6a-2077 Billy Turner G/T 6-5 310 29 7 North Dakota State Arden Hills, Minn. UFA-19 (DEN)79 Anthony Rush DT 6-4 361 24 2 Alabama-Birmingham Cary, N.C. W (CHI)-2083 Marquez Valdes-Scantling WR 6-4 206 26 3 South Florida St. Petersburg, Fla. D5c-1885 Robert Tonyan TE 6-5 237 26 3 Indiana State McHenry, Ill. FA-1786 Malik Taylor WR 6-1 220 25 1 Ferris State Montrose, Mich. FA-1987 Jace Sternberger TE 6-4 251 24 2 Texas A&M Kingfisher, Okla. D3-1989 Marcedes Lewis TE 6-6 267 36 15 UCLA Long Beach, Calif. FA-1891 Preston Smith LB 6-5 265 28 6 Mississippi State Stone Mountain, Ga. UFA-19 (WAS)94 Dean Lowry DL 6-6 296 26 5 Northwestern Rockford, Ill. D4b-1695 Tyler Lancaster DL 6-3 313 26 3 Northwestern Plainfield, Ill. FA-1896 Kingsley Keke DL 6-3 288 24 2 Texas A&M Richmond, Texas D5-1997 Kenny Clark DL 6-3 314 25 5 UCLA Rialto, Calif. D1-16

Practice Squad (16)11 Seth Roberts WR 6-2 195 29 6 West Alabama Tallahassee, Fla. FA-2022 Dexter Williams RB 5-11 212 23 2 Notre Dame Winter Garden, Fla. D6b-1934 KeiVarae Russell CB 5-11 194 27 4 Notre Dame Everett, Wash. FA-2038 Mike Weber RB 5-10 211 23 1 Ohio State Detroit, Mich. FA-2046 Stanford Samuels CB 6-1 187 21 R Florida State Pembroke Pines, Fla. FA-2050 Tipa Galeai LB 6-5 229 23 R Utah State Euless, Texas FA-2059 De'Jon Harris LB 6-0 231 23 R Arkansas Marrero, La. FA-2061 Anthony Fabiano C 6-4 302 27 1 Harvard Wakefield, Mass. FA-2064 Ben Braden G 6-6 329 26 2 Michigan Rockford, Mich. FA-2068 Zack Johnson G 6-6 301 23 R North Dakota State Spring Lake Park, Minn. FA-2078 Brian Price DT 6-3 322 26 3 Texas-San Antonio Lafayette, Ind. FA-2080 Dax Raymond TE 6-5 246 26 1 Utah State Provo, Utah FA-2084 Reggie Begelton WR 6-0 200 27 1 Lamar Beaumont, Texas FA-2088 Juwann Winfree WR 6-1 210 24 2 Colorado Englewood, N.J. FA-2089 Isaac Nauta TE 6-3 246 23 2 Georgia Bradenton, Fla. FA-2099 Willington Previlon DL 6-5 287 23 R Rutgers Orange, N.J. FA-20

Reserve/NFIN (1)27 Patrick Taylor RB 6-2 217 22 R Memphis Humble, Texas FA-20

Injured Reserve (11)24 Raven Greene S 5-11 197 25 3 James Madison Virginia Beach, Va. FA-1832 Tyler Ervin RB 5-10 192 27 5 San Jose State Colton, Calif. W (JAX)-1935 Parry Nickerson CB 5-10 182 26 3 Tulane Harvey, La. FA-2045 John Lovett TE 6-2 234 24 2 Princeton Hyattsville, Md. W (KC)-2048 Kabion Ento CB 6-1 187 24 1 Colorado Pine Bluff, Ark. FA-1957 James Burgess LB 6-0 236 26 4 Louisville Homestead, Fla. FA-2063 Corey Linsley C 6-3 301 29 7 Ohio State Boardman, Ohio D5a-1465 Lane Taylor G 6-3 324 31 8 Oklahoma State Arlington, Texas FA-1381 Josiah Deguara TE 6-2 238 23 R Cincinnati Folsom, Calif. D3-2090 Montravius Adams DL 6-4 304 25 4 Auburn Vienna, Ga. D3-1793 Billy Winn DL 6-4 305 31 8 Boise State Las Vegas, Nev. FA-20

Reserve/Opt-Out (1)11 Devin Funchess WR 6-4 225 26 6 Michigan Farmington Hills, Mich. UFA-20 (IND)

2020 GREEN BAY PACKERS 16 ROSTER/POSITIONAL

QUARTERBACKS (3)8 Boyle, Tim QB ............................................................. 10 Love, Jordan QB ............................................... 12 Rodgers, Aaron QB ................................................... RUNNING BACKS (3)28 Dillon, AJ RB ............................................................. 30 Williams, Jamaal RB ......................................... 33 Jones, Aaron RB ....................................................... WIDE RECEIVERS (6)13 Lazard, Allen WR ....................................................... 16 Austin, Tavon WR ............................................. 17 Adams, Davante WR ................................................. 19 St. Brown, Equanimeous WR ............................ 83 Valdes-Scantling, Marquez WR ................................. 86 Taylor, Malik WR .............................................. TIGHT ENDS (4)49 Dafney, Dominique TE ............................................... 85 Tonyan, Robert TE ............................................ 87 Sternberger, Jace TE ................................................. 89 Lewis, Marcedes TE .......................................... OFFENSIVE LINE (8)62 Patrick, Lucas G ........................................................ 69 Bakhtiari, David T .............................................. 71 Wagner, Rick T .......................................................... 72 Stepaniak, Simon G .......................................... 73 Nijman, Yosh T .......................................................... 74 Jenkins, Elgton G .............................................. 76 Runyan, Jon G .......................................................... 77 Turner, Billy G/T ................................................ LINEBACKERS (10)42 Burks, Oren LB .......................................................... 44 Summers, Ty LB ............................................... 51 Barnes, Krys LB ........................................................ 52 Gary, Rashan LB ............................................... 53 Garvin, Jonathan LB .................................................. 54 Martin, Kamal LB .............................................. 55 Smith, Za'Darius LB .................................................. 56 Ramsey, Randy LB ............................................ 58 Kirksey, Christian LB ................................................. 91 Smith, Preston LB ............................................. DEFENSIVE BACKS (10)20 King, Kevin CB .......................................................... 23 Alexander, Jaire CB ........................................... 25 Redmond, Will S ....................................................... 26 Savage, Darnell S .............................................. 29 Hollman, Ka'dar CB ................................................... 31 Amos, Adrian S ................................................. 36 Scott, Vernon S ......................................................... 37 Jackson, Josh CB .............................................. 39 Sullivan, Chandon CB ................................................ 41 Black, Henry S .................................................. DEFENSIVE LINE (5)79 Rush, Anthony DT ..................................................... 94 Lowry, Dean DL ................................................ 95 Lancaster, Tyler DL ................................................... 96 Keke, Kingsley DL ............................................. 97 Clark, Kenny DL ........................................................ SPECIALISTS (3)2 Crosby, Mason K ......................................................... 6 Scott, JK P .......................................................... 43 Bradley, Hunter LS ....................................................

2020 GREEN BAY PACKERS 17 ROSTER/HOW BUILT

YEAR DRAFTEES (30) FREE AGENTS (13) COLLEGE FREE AGENTS (7) TRADES/WAIVERS (1) PRACTICE SQUAD (1)2005 QB A. Rodgers (1)2007 K M. Crosby (6c)2013 T D. Bakhtiari (4a)2014 WR D. Adams (2)2016 DL K. Clark (1)

DL D. Lowry (4b)G L. Patrick (FA-16)

2017 CB K. King (2a)RB J. Williams (4b)RB A. Jones (5b)

TE R. Tonyan (FA-17)

2018 CB J. Alexander (1)CB J. Jackson (2)LB O. Burks (3)P J. Scott (5b)WR M. Valdes-Scantling (5c)WR E. St. Brown (6)LS H. Bradley (7b)

TE M. Lewis (FA-18)S W. Redmond (FA-18)

QB T. Boyle (FA-18)DL T. Lancaster (FA-18)

WR A. Lazard (FA-18 PS-Jax.)

2019 LB R. Gary (1a)S D. Savage (1b)G E. Jenkins (2)TE J. Sternberger (3)DL K. Keke (5)CB K. Hollman (6a)LB T. Summers (7)

S A. Amos (UFA-19 CHI)LB P. Smith (UFA-19 WAS)LB Z. Smith (UFA-19 BAL)CB C. Sullivan (FA-19)WR M. Taylor (FA-19)G/T B. Turner (UFA-19 DEN)

T Y. Nijman (FA-19)LB R. Ramsey (FA-19)

2020 QB J. Love (1)RB A. Dillon (2)LB K. Martin (5)G J. Runyan (6a)G S. Stepaniak (6c)S V. Scott (7a)LB J. Garvin (7b)

WR T. Austin (FA-20)TE D. Dafney (FA-20)LB C. Kirksey (FA-20)T R. Wagner (FA-20)

LB K. Barnes (FA-20)S H. Black (FA-20)

DT A. Rush (W CHI -20)

DEPTH CHART Unofficial, Dec. 22, 2020

OFFENSEWR: 17 Davante Adams 19 Equanimeous St. Brown 86 Malik TaylorLT: 69 David Bakhtiari 73 Yosh NijmanLG: 62 Lucas Patrick 76 Jon Runyan 72 Simon StepaniakC: 74 Elgton Jenkins 62 Lucas Patrick RG: 77 Billy Turner 76 Jon Runyan 72 Simon StepaniakRT: 71 Rick Wagner 77 Billy TurnerTE: 89 Marcedes Lewis 87 Jace SternbergerTE: 85 Robert Tonyan 49 Dominique DafneyWR: 13 Allen Lazard 83 Marquez Valdes-Scantling 16 Tavon AustinQB: 12 Aaron Rodgers 8 Tim Boyle 10 Jordan LoveRB: 33 Aaron Jones 30 Jamaal Williams 28 AJ Dillon

DEFENSEDE: 94 Dean Lowry 95 Tyler LancasterNT: 97 Kenny Clark 79 Anthony RushDE: 96 Kingsley Keke 95 Tyler LancasterOLB: 91 Preston Smith 52 Rashan Gary 53 Jonathan GarvinILB: 58 Christian Kirksey 54 Kamal Martin 42 Oren BurksILB: 51 Krys Barnes 44 Ty Summers OLB: 55 Za’Darius Smith 56 Randy RamseyCB: 23 Jaire Alexander 39 Chandon Sullivan 29 Ka’dar HollmanCB: 20 Kevin King 37 Josh JacksonS: 31 Adrian Amos 25 Will Redmond 41 Henry BlackS: 26 Darnell Savage 36 Vernon Scott

SPECIAL TEAMSK: 2 Mason Crosby P: 6 JK ScottH: 6 JK Scott PR: 16 Tavon Austin 37 Josh JacksonKR: 30 Jamaal Williams 86 Malik Taylor 16 Tavon AustinLS: 43 Hunter Bradley ## Rookies are underlined ##

COACH LOCATIONS AT LAMBEAU FIELD

uCoaches’ Box: Butch Barry (senior analyst), Luke Butkus (assistant offensive line), Wendel Davis (defen-sive quality control), Ryan Downard (assistant defensive backs), Nathaniel Hackett (offensive coordinator), Kevin Koger (offensive quality control), Connor Lewis (offensive quality control), Christian Parker (defen-sive quality control) and Rayna Stewart (special teams quality control).

uSideline: Maurice Drayton (assistant special teams), Luke Getsy (quarterbacks/passing game coordi-nator), Jerry Gray (defensive backs), Ruvell Martin (coaching assistant - minority fellowship), Shawn Mennenga (special teams coordinator), Jerry Montgomery (defensive line), Kirk Olivadotti (inside lineback-ers), Justin Outten (tight ends), Mike Pettine (defensive coordinator), Ben Sirmans (running backs), Mike Smith (outside linebackers), Adam Stenavich (offensive line) and Jason Vrable (wide receivers).

*Locations may vary in away stadiums

2020 GREEN BAY PACKERS 18 DEPTH CHART

2020 GREEN BAY PACKERS 19 GAME-BY-GAME STARTERS

2020 REGULAR SEASON

OFFENSE

DATE OPPONENT WR TE LT LG C RG RT TE WR WR QB RB RB

9/13 at Minnesota D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari L. Patrick C. Linsley L. Taylor E. Jenkins J. Deguara A. Lazard -- A. Rodgers A. Jones --

9/20 Detroit D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick R. Wagner R. Tonyan A. Lazard -- A. Rodgers A. Jones --

9/27 at New Orleans M. Valdes-Scantling M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick B. Turner R. Tonyan A. Lazard -- A. Rodgers A. Jones --

10/5 Atlanta M. Taylor -- D. Bakhtiari E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick B. Turner R. Tonyan M. Valdes-Scantling -- A. Rodgers A. Jones J. Williams

10/18 at Tampa Bay D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick B. Turner R. Tonyan M. Valdes-Scantling -- A. Rodgers A. Jones --

10/25 at Houston D. Adams M. Lewis B. Turner E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick R. Wagner R. Tonyan M. Valdes-Scantling -- A. Rodgers J. Williams --

11/1 Minnesota D. Adams M. Lewis B. Turner E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick R. Wagner R. Tonyan M. Valdes-Scantling -- A. Rodgers J. Williams --

11/5 at San Francisco D. Adams M. Lewis B. Turner E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick R. Wagner R. Tonyan M. Valdes-Scantling -- A. Rodgers A. Jones --

11/15 Jacksonville D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick B. Turner R. Tonyan M. Valdes-Scantling -- A. Rodgers A. Jones --

11/22 at Indianapolis D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick B. Turner -- M. Valdes-ScantlingE. St. Brown A. Rodgers A. Jones --

11/29 Chicago D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari E. Jenkins C. Linsley L. Patrick B. Turner -- M. Valdes-Scantling A. Lazard A. Rodgers A. Jones --

12/6 Philadelphia D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari L. Patrick E. Jenkins B. Turner R. Wagner -- M. Valdes-Scantling A. Lazard A. Rodgers A. Jones --

12/13 at Detroit D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari L. Patrick E. Jenkins B. Turner R. Wagner -- M. Valdes-Scantling A. Lazard A. Rodgers A. Jones --

12/19 Carolina D. Adams M. Lewis D. Bakhtiari L. Patrick E. Jenkins B. Turner R. Wagner -- M. Valdes-Scantling A. Lazard A. Rodgers A. Jones --

12/27 Tennessee -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

1/3 at Chicago -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

2020 REGULAR SEASON

DEFENSE

DATE OPPONENT DE NT DE OLB OLB ILB ILB OLB CB CB CB S S

9/13 at Minnesota D. Lowry K. Clark K. Keke -- P. Smith C. Kirksey K. Barnes Z. Smith J. Alexander K. King -- A. Amos D. Savage

9/20 Detroit D. Lowry T. Lancaster K. Keke -- P. Smith C. Kirksey -- Z. Smith J. Alexander K. King C. Sullivan A. Amos D. Savage

9/27 at New Orleans D. Lowry T. Lancaster -- R.