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20 Sept, 18:00 BST
MetLife Stadium
Newer statistics are in the Lab. The published game review is unchanged. Explore latest stats →
Green Bay survived a volume-heavy Jets passing attack, found late-game answers and left with an overtime win.
This game · verified box score
Explore the game dataJordan Love delivered the deciding production without a broad offensive explosion. Christian Watson dominated Green Bay’s receiving opportunity, while Matthew Golden was the more efficient downfield complement. The result mattered more than the process: the Packers’ passing game was concentrated and volatile, but timely touchdowns and a closing kick carried it.
Love played every offensive snap and avoided an interception, but the box score reflects a compressed passing game rather than a commanding quarterback performance. He completed passes efficiently enough to produce touchdowns, yet the Jets created disruption with sacks and a recovered opponent fumble. Love’s fantasy output remained viable because the scoring throws offset limited yardage, but the passing profile was a clear step below a high-volume ceiling outcome. Watson was the focal point. His target load and route participation show that Green Bay continued to lean into him, even though the catch conversion and yardage were modest relative to the opportunity. Golden ran nearly as many routes and turned a smaller target package into more yards, making him the cleaner efficiency story. Skyy Moore remained involved behind the primary pair, but his shallow box-score output leaves him as a situational depth option rather than a weekly lineup priority.
20 Sept, 18:00 BST
MetLife Stadium
Newer statistics are in the Lab. The published game review is unchanged. Explore latest stats →
Green Bay survived a volume-heavy Jets passing attack, found late-game answers and left with an overtime win.
This game · verified box score
Explore the game dataJordan Love delivered the deciding production without a broad offensive explosion. Christian Watson dominated Green Bay’s receiving opportunity, while Matthew Golden was the more efficient downfield complement. The result mattered more than the process: the Packers’ passing game was concentrated and volatile, but timely touchdowns and a closing kick carried it.
Love played every offensive snap and avoided an interception, but the box score reflects a compressed passing game rather than a commanding quarterback performance. He completed passes efficiently enough to produce touchdowns, yet the Jets created disruption with sacks and a recovered opponent fumble. Love’s fantasy output remained viable because the scoring throws offset limited yardage, but the passing profile was a clear step below a high-volume ceiling outcome. Watson was the focal point. His target load and route participation show that Green Bay continued to lean into him, even though the catch conversion and yardage were modest relative to the opportunity. Golden ran nearly as many routes and turned a smaller target package into more yards, making him the cleaner efficiency story. Skyy Moore remained involved behind the primary pair, but his shallow box-score output leaves him as a situational depth option rather than a weekly lineup priority.
Geno Smith kept New York competitive with sustained volume, feeding Adonai Mitchell, Garrett Wilson, Isaiah Williams and Breece Hall. Mitchell owned the aggressive target profile, Wilson supplied the touchdown, Williams worked as a short-area outlet, and Hall made his strongest contribution as a receiver rather than as a runner.
Neither team produced a clean rushing centerpiece. Hall absorbed the Jets’ largest rushing workload but struggled for efficiency, while Green Bay divided carries among Kaleb Johnson, MarShawn Lloyd and Chris Brooks. Lloyd’s receiving touchdown saved his fantasy day, but the lost fumble is the immediate caution in a committee that already lacks secure weekly volume.
Verified route counts. Route volume alone does not establish a future role.
Expected points describe the value of the opportunities received. Both figures use full-PPR scoring.
Tucker Kraft was on the field for almost the entire Green Bay offense, but his receiving work did not match that deployment. He caught a limited share of a short passing day and did not find the end zone. Jonnu Smith and Mark Redman were quieter secondary tight ends, with scant route participation and no targets. Kraft remains the relevant fantasy tight end here, but this was a usage warning rather than a breakout. The ground game was even more fragmented. Johnson led Green Bay in carries and was the most productive runner by yards per carry, while Lloyd and Brooks handled complementary work. Lloyd’s touchdown reception makes him the week’s best scorer from that group, but the turnover is material. None of the runners reached a workload that establishes a dependable lead role from this game alone.
Smith gave the Jets a viable fantasy quarterback line through volume, accuracy and modest rushing. He completed a heavy workload of throws and added rushing production, but Green Bay’s pressure was a constant tax. The Packers recorded sacks without a takeaway, allowing New York to keep extending possessions and mounting the passing volume that drove the Jets’ skill-player results. Mitchell was the most important role signal. He led the Jets in targets and controlled a massive share of their receiving air yards, an aggressive deployment that exceeded his final yardage. Wilson was less dominant in raw opportunity but converted his work into the team’s receiving touchdown. Williams supplied a different kind of contribution: high-percentage catches and yards after the catch, plus a designed rushing gain. For fantasy purposes, Mitchell offers the largest volatility and upside signal, Wilson retains touchdown-linked dependability, and Williams’ involvement is a meaningful supporting role.
Hall’s stat line captures the Jets’ offensive tension. He dominated the backfield’s rushing workload and stayed involved as a receiver, but the rushing efficiency was poor. His receiving volume and yardage prevented a damaging fantasy result, while Braelon Allen’s touchdown on a much smaller workload created a secondary scoring outcome rather than evidence of a split backfield. The tight-end room did not produce a featured receiver. Kenyon Sadiq drew limited targets across a useful route total, Jeremy Ruckert caught short passes, and Mason Taylor ran routes without a target. Those are role notes, not a case for elevating any Jets tight end into a confident fantasy start.
The game ultimately turned on special-teams finishing and defensive pressure. Trey Smack converted every field-goal attempt, made every extra-point attempt and supplied the overtime game-winning field goal. Jason Sanders was also perfect on his more limited kicking workload, but the Jets did not get the late answer needed to match Green Bay. Neither defense generated an interception, and both allowed enough offense to make them more matchup-dependent than this score alone suggests. Green Bay’s pressure result was stronger, while New York combined its sacks with a fumble recovery. For fantasy managers, the defensive takeaway is practical: the Packers’ pass-rush production was the superior unit-level signal, while both kickers completed clean, useful outings.
Game-only statistics. Receiving PPR per route uses receiving production only. Week 1 observations are not established season trends. Missing data is kept separate from zero.
Statistics checked 22/09/2026. Reports and the Lab use the same published evidence edition.
Geno Smith kept New York competitive with sustained volume, feeding Adonai Mitchell, Garrett Wilson, Isaiah Williams and Breece Hall. Mitchell owned the aggressive target profile, Wilson supplied the touchdown, Williams worked as a short-area outlet, and Hall made his strongest contribution as a receiver rather than as a runner.
Neither team produced a clean rushing centerpiece. Hall absorbed the Jets’ largest rushing workload but struggled for efficiency, while Green Bay divided carries among Kaleb Johnson, MarShawn Lloyd and Chris Brooks. Lloyd’s receiving touchdown saved his fantasy day, but the lost fumble is the immediate caution in a committee that already lacks secure weekly volume.
Verified route counts. Route volume alone does not establish a future role.
Expected points describe the value of the opportunities received. Both figures use full-PPR scoring.
Tucker Kraft was on the field for almost the entire Green Bay offense, but his receiving work did not match that deployment. He caught a limited share of a short passing day and did not find the end zone. Jonnu Smith and Mark Redman were quieter secondary tight ends, with scant route participation and no targets. Kraft remains the relevant fantasy tight end here, but this was a usage warning rather than a breakout. The ground game was even more fragmented. Johnson led Green Bay in carries and was the most productive runner by yards per carry, while Lloyd and Brooks handled complementary work. Lloyd’s touchdown reception makes him the week’s best scorer from that group, but the turnover is material. None of the runners reached a workload that establishes a dependable lead role from this game alone.
Smith gave the Jets a viable fantasy quarterback line through volume, accuracy and modest rushing. He completed a heavy workload of throws and added rushing production, but Green Bay’s pressure was a constant tax. The Packers recorded sacks without a takeaway, allowing New York to keep extending possessions and mounting the passing volume that drove the Jets’ skill-player results. Mitchell was the most important role signal. He led the Jets in targets and controlled a massive share of their receiving air yards, an aggressive deployment that exceeded his final yardage. Wilson was less dominant in raw opportunity but converted his work into the team’s receiving touchdown. Williams supplied a different kind of contribution: high-percentage catches and yards after the catch, plus a designed rushing gain. For fantasy purposes, Mitchell offers the largest volatility and upside signal, Wilson retains touchdown-linked dependability, and Williams’ involvement is a meaningful supporting role.
Hall’s stat line captures the Jets’ offensive tension. He dominated the backfield’s rushing workload and stayed involved as a receiver, but the rushing efficiency was poor. His receiving volume and yardage prevented a damaging fantasy result, while Braelon Allen’s touchdown on a much smaller workload created a secondary scoring outcome rather than evidence of a split backfield. The tight-end room did not produce a featured receiver. Kenyon Sadiq drew limited targets across a useful route total, Jeremy Ruckert caught short passes, and Mason Taylor ran routes without a target. Those are role notes, not a case for elevating any Jets tight end into a confident fantasy start.
The game ultimately turned on special-teams finishing and defensive pressure. Trey Smack converted every field-goal attempt, made every extra-point attempt and supplied the overtime game-winning field goal. Jason Sanders was also perfect on his more limited kicking workload, but the Jets did not get the late answer needed to match Green Bay. Neither defense generated an interception, and both allowed enough offense to make them more matchup-dependent than this score alone suggests. Green Bay’s pressure result was stronger, while New York combined its sacks with a fumble recovery. For fantasy managers, the defensive takeaway is practical: the Packers’ pass-rush production was the superior unit-level signal, while both kickers completed clean, useful outings.
Game-only statistics. Receiving PPR per route uses receiving production only. Week 1 observations are not established season trends. Missing data is kept separate from zero.
Statistics checked 22/09/2026. Reports and the Lab use the same published evidence edition.