The Green Bay Packers had two road games in a row, losing to the Cleveland Browns and tying with the Dallas Cowboys. After returning to Lambeau Field to beat the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 6, the Packers now open a new sequence of two road games,

The Green Bay Packers improved to 3-1-1 after a dominant 27-18 Week 6 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. But before looking ahead to Arizona, one defensive voice has made it clear that something needs to change on the officiating front.

Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love might never put up elite numbers. That doesn’t mean Love isn’t or never will be viewed as an elite q

Packers defensive end Micah Parsons took shots at the ‘tush push’, NFL rules that protect only offensive players and poor refereeing.

Parsons is hardly the first current or former player to suggest (or downright state) that the NFL puts rules in place to promote offense and benefit offensive players. Parsons suggesting that he hasn't gotten a call to go his way in five years is a pretty big claim, however.

Parsons has a significant gripe with how referees officiate the offensive side of the ball versus the defensive side.

Arizona had a 24-17 lead entering the fourth quarter against the Colts, but gave up two touchdowns down the stretch, surrendering more than nine yards per play. The Cardinals' defense also coughed up a 21-6 fourth-quarter lead against the Titans in Week 5.

Sunday afternoon at Lambeau Field was a particularly special day for Bengals defensive tackle T.J. Slaton Jr. The five-year NFL veteran was a fifth-round pick of the Packers in the 2021 NFL Draft. He also started in 36 of 68 games played with the Packers,