6 Packers stats that show Green Bay is in deep, deep trouble

The Green Bay Packers experienced a shocking 35-14 home loss to the Atlanta Falcons, with the team falling to a 1-2 record in their first two games of the 2026 season. This loss has left fans questioning the state of the team as they prepare for what could be a challenging season. The Packers' poor performance has been highlighted by several key statistics.

First, their running game has been abysmal, averaging just 48.7 rushing yards per game on the season, placing them last in the NFL. In fact, the only team with a worse rushing attack is the Cleveland Browns, who average 65.5 yards per game. This poor performance has led to MarShawn Lloyd, the team's leading rusher, gaining a mere 68 rushing yards through three games.

The passing game has also been a major concern, with Green Bay's quarterback, Jordan Love, facing pressure on 44.4% of his dropbacks, the highest rate in the league. On Thursday night against the Falcons, Love himself faced a high pressure rate, with 45.5% of his dropbacks targeted by opposing defenses. Love completed just 39.1% of his passes in these situations, throwing for just 116 yards and one interception.

The Packers' offensive line has also struggled, with a pass block win rate of 32nd in the league, indicating inefficiency in protecting the quarterback. Finally, Green Bay's defensive performance has been subpar, with a Defensive Expected Points Added per Play ranking of 0.092, placing them 25th in the league. When combined, these statistics paint a picture of a team that is struggling across the board, particularly in the trenches and on offense.

These issues have left the Packers in a precarious position heading into the rest of the season, with the question looming as to whether they can turn things around before it's too late.