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By far, the biggest shake-up this week for the Green Bay Packers’ usage came at the defensive tackle position. It’s something we probably should have expected after Green Bay’s last game. We’ll get into that later, but let’s take you through the full position-by-position breakdown of which Packers got to see action against the Cincinnati Bengals.
As a reminder, all snap counts are just for offense and defense, with special teams snaps in parentheses.
Since Week 3, Emanuel Wilson has out-snapped blocking back Chris Brooks at the running back position. It’ll be an interesting decision that the team will have to make whenever MarShawn Lloyd comes off the injured reserve. Will they keep four backs or just three? If it’s just three, will they move on from Wilson, a ball-carrier, or Brooks, who played just short of three times as many special teams snaps as any other offensive player in the Bengals game?
No, Malik Heath didn’t jump Dontayvion Wicks on the depth chart. Remember, Wicks dropped out of the game with an ankle injury. So far, there have been no updates to his status going into Week 7.
While he’s only recorded seven receiving yards over the last two games, Luke Musgrave has played 46 offensive snaps over those contests. Before then, he and John FitzPatrick had been pretty neck and neck, snaps-wise. No tight end played special teams this week, other than fourth-stringer Ben Sims on the kickoff return unit. Sims also made his offensive debut for the 2025 season on Sunday.
For the first time all year, the Packers’ preferred starting offensive line actually played a full game together. The team rotated Jordan Morgan and Sean Rhyan at right guard, but the start and most of the snaps actually went to Morgan, not Rhyan, this week.
Following Lukas Van Ness’ foot injury, Kingsley Enagabare and Barryn Sorrell had to step up in the lineup. What’s interesting is that Rashan Gary continues to miss about two of five plays on defense, even when...
