Thonged-Out Female Packers Fan Makes Strong Statement About NFL Refs In Racy Video
Mia Skye's video follows Green Bay's 20-17 loss to Detroit.
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Mia Skye's video follows Green Bay's 20-17 loss to Detroit.
The Week 7 Packers film room dissects six snap-to-hold sequences on field goals and extra points, highlighting snap accuracy, timing, and protection breakdowns. Kick 0 (21‑yard FG) is flawless, while Kick 1 (26‑yard FG) suffers a high snap and an outside draw that leads to a miss. Two extra points showcase solid snaps and holds. Kick 4 (43‑yard FG) succeeds despite a low snap, but protection issues are evident as Travis Glover is unbalanced. The final play, a 35‑yard FG blocked on the left hash, features a perfect snap and hold but a failed block due to Glover being out‑leveraged. The analysis underscores snap timing (1.29‑1.34 s) and the importance of line protection against the Lions’ right‑side overload.
The Detroit Lions' decision to trust Khalil Dorsey worked like a charm against the Packers, and he should get more playing time going forward.
Seven weeks into the 2026 NFL season the North dominates, with every team in both the NFC and AFC North holding winning records. The unbeaten Minnesota Vikings sit atop the pack at 6-0, the only perfect team after the Chiefs, 49ers and others fall. AFC North leader Cleveland (5-2) under new coach Todd Monken adds heat, while the NFC North’s Lions, Bears, Packers and Vikings all remain competitive. Minnesota now faces a tough stretch – a road game at Detroit, then home versus Buffalo and away trips to Green Bay and San Francisco – and will likely emerge around 8-2. Their surge hinges on Brian Flores’ defense compensating for an inconsistent offense.
After a clutch field‑goal win over Green Bay in Week 7, Detroit’s Lions ride rookie RB Jahmyr Gibbs’s optimism, stressing ball control and a need to cut turnovers despite a close score. Meanwhile, Packers coach Matt LaFleur backs rookie kicker Trey Smack as the starter, even as WR Matthew Golden is fined $11,941 for unsportsmanlike conduct. The Minnesota Vikings stay 6‑0, anchored by the league’s top defense and special teams, while QB Kyler Murray and coach Kevin O’Connell pledge to stay penalty‑free and improve a low‑scoring offense.
The Detroit Lions squeaked past the Green Bay Packers in Week 7, improving to 4-2 and setting up a Week 8 showdown with the Vikings. A risky fourth‑and‑1 call from their own 24‑yard line backfired with a two‑yard loss, but the Lions’ defense held, forcing a missed field goal by Green Bay’s Trey Smack. Detroit then drove for the winning field goal. Head coach Dan Campbell laughed off analytics that backed his decision, telling Brad Galli he “knew we were getting the ball back.” The bold gamble paid off, boosting the Lions’ confidence heading into Minnesota.
The NFC East rivalry returns Monday night as the Dallas Cowboys (2-4) host the Philadelphia Eagles (2-4) at Lincoln Financial Field. Both teams sit tied for second in the division after recent struggles—Dallas dropped three of its last four, including a 13-23 loss to Green Bay, while the Eagles snapped a four‑game skid with a 14-25 defeat by Carolina. Kickoff is set for 8:15 p.m. EST on Oct. 19, broadcast on ABC/ESPN and streamed via ESPN+ or NFL+. Betting lines favor Dallas at -4.5 spread, 43.5 total, and -210 moneyline.
The Packers fall to Detroit 20-17 on Sunday, dropping to 4-3, and must scramble for Thursday’s matchup with the Carolina Panthers. The Week 8 injury report reveals starting center Sean Rhyan left with a possible high‑ankle sprain and backup Jacob Monk is now on IR, shaking up the interior line. Cornerback Benjamin St. Juste is listed as a full participant, a boost for the secondary, while Aaron Banks will be limited. Wide receiver Matthew Golden and defensive tackle Devonte Wyatt are non‑participants, though Golden’s foot injury seems minor. Coach Matt Schneidman posted the estimated participation list as the team rushes to field a full roster against Carolina.
After a 4-3 start, the Packers’ GM Brian Gutekunst faces a trade deadline crunch. The article lists four primary targets: RB Kimani Vidal from the Chargers, who offers a 5.2 YPC and could be snagged for a Day‑3 pick and a $1.085 M cap hit; All‑Pro guard Quenton Nelson of the Colts, a half‑season rental for a Day‑2 pick to bolster a struggling O‑line; DT Roy Lopez from the Cardinals, a cheap fifth‑rounder to replace the injured Javon Hargrave; and LB Trevin Wallace of the Jets, a potential depth add. Each prospect is evaluated on performance metrics, injury status and cost, outlining why Green Bay may need to act before the 2026 trade deadline.
The Lions executed a game plan that kept Packers edge rusher Lukas Van Ness on the field for just five tackle‑lineup rushes Sunday, forcing Green Bay’s backup defenders to make plays. Injuries have depleted the Packers’ front seven, but Detroit’s strategy—double‑teaming Van Ness inside, running away from his side and using screens—limited his impact while the Lions still passed 32 times, sacking quarterback Jared Goff only once (when Van Ness was on the edge). The article lists the Packers’ top box defenders by snap count, showing how the Lions’ scheme may become a template for other teams until Green Bay regains depth.
A former NFL scout praises Aaron Rodgers, saying he still commands great respect and labeling the Pittsburgh Steelers as a "playoff lock" if Rodgers returns to form. Despite dwindling optimism after Rodgers' hit‑filled 2025 season and a muted playoff showing, the scout believes the veteran quarterback can still elevate Pittsburgh’s postseason chances. The article examines the criticism the Steelers faced this offseason for delaying a decision on Rodgers and outlines why the scout remains confident in the veteran’s impact.
Rookie kicker Trey Smack, the Packers' sixth‑round pick, missed two field goals in a 28‑24 loss to the Detroit Lions on Oct. 25, 2026 – a 26‑yard chip shot and a 35‑yard attempt that was blocked. His season numbers sit at 11‑of‑16 (68.8%) on field goals and 13‑of‑15 (86.7%) on extra points, trailing former starter Anders Carlson’s 81.8% FG rate. Green Bay, now 4‑3, says it will stay patient with Smack despite the costly mistakes.
Matthew Golden had a new injury added on the Monday injury report.
After a controversial 27‑24 Week 7 loss to the Detroit Lions leaves the Packers at 4‑3, analysts urge Green Bay to shake up its roster before the trade deadline. FanSided’s Nick Halden recommends targeting veteran wideout Calvin Ridley, who has seen limited action with the Tennessee Titans this season (5 catches for 81 yards). Halden argues Ridley would give quarterback Jordan Love an extra weapon and boost the team’s Super Bowl push, though it’s unclear if GM Brian Gutekunst will act. The article also notes the Packers’ penalty woes and missed field goals by kicker Trey Smack.
In Week 7, the New York Jets fall 28-25 to the Miami Dolphins as Geno Smith posts a solid 23‑30, 287‑yard, three‑TD performance, but faces criticism from teammate Garrett Wilson, who vents frustration over limited targets in the fourth quarter. The loss leaves both the Jets and upcoming opponent Las Vegas Raiders scrambling for playoff relevance ahead of their clash in New York. Meanwhile, Giants tackle Jermaine Eluemunor maintains a 96.7% pass‑block win rate despite recent pressures, and Raiders RB Josh Jacobs returns from legal trouble, recording a 55‑yard, one‑TD effort in a 20-17 loss to the Packers. The article highlights the personal storylines shaping the teams' fortunes.
The Green Bay Packers fall 20-17 to the Detroit Lions in Week 7, sparking controversy over several officiating calls. After a late intentional‑grounding penalty on Jordan Love’s pass to Tucker Kraft and two questionable roughing‑the‑passer flags, Love’s wife Ronika Stone posts a tongue‑in‑cheek TikTok mocking the NFL’s referees. Head referee Alex Moore explains the grounding decision, while former quarterback Tom Brady and Packers safety Xavier McKinney criticize the rulings. The backlash extends to injured star Micah Parsons, who suggests switching to flag football. The viral TikTok and the disputed calls fuel the Packers’ frustration after the close loss.
Packers safety Xavier McKinney vows to risk an NFL fine after his team’s 20‑17 loss to the Detroit Lions on Oct. 18, 2026, calling out several officiating decisions he says hurt Green Bay. He highlighted a controversial unnecessary‑roughness call on Devonte Wyatt that set up a Lions TD, roughing‑the‑passer penalties on Brenton Cox Jr. and Karl Brooks, and uneven protection for quarterback Jordan Love. Coach Matt LaFleur echoed the frustration, noting the lack of a whistle on the Wyatt play. The Packers also missed two field goals and four red‑zone chances, leaving them to regroup before facing the Carolina Panthers.
ESPN's Adam Schefter and Ian Rapoport pointed out the Packers, Seahawks, Broncos and Vikings as potential landing spots for Jonathan Taylor
The Packers’ O‑line saga worsens after both centers go down in the loss to Detroit. Sean Rhyan exits on the first drive, and his replacement Jacob Monk suffers a quad injury that lands him on IR, prompting the promotion of Mekhi Becton Sr. from the practice squad. Rookie John Williams steps in for his first NFL snaps and earns praise from head coach Matt LaFleur for handling the hostile environment. With a short week before Thursday Night Football against Carolina, Green Bay faces its third‑string center and continues to search for stability on the line.
The Green Bay Packers placed offensive lineman Jacob Monk on injured reserve and promoted practice‑squad tackle Mekhi Becton to the 53‑man roster on Monday, Oct. 26, 2026. Center Sean Rhyan and linebacker Zaire Franklin, both dealing with injuries, remain on the active list despite missing Thursday’s game against the Carolina Panthers. The move forces the Packers to trim three offensive linemen, running back Kaleb Johnson and Franklin from the game‑day roster to meet the 48‑player limit, leaving edge defender Arron Mosby unavailable. The updated practice squad now lists two open spots, while the injury list includes 12 players on IR, such as WR Jayden Reed and TE Thomas Yassmin.
The Packers enter Week 8's Thursday Night Football clash with the Carolina Panthers short‑handed after placing 2024 fifth‑round pick Jacob Monk on injured reserve with a quad injury. Monk, who suffered the setback in a 20‑17 loss to Detroit, joins a line already missing right tackle Zach Tom and left guard Aaron Banks. Veteran tackle Mekhi Becton is promoted from the practice squad to fill the center vacancy, but the string of injuries to the interior line raises concerns for Green Bay’s upcoming game.
Detroit Lions coach Dan Campbell reports mostly positive injury updates after the Packers game. Wide receiver Amon‑Ra St. Brown, who posted a season‑high 153 yards on nine catches, is treated for a swollen ankle and is expected to miss Wednesday practice but should be ready for Thursday. Cornerback Ennis Rakestraw also suffered a minor ankle issue and is slated to return to practice Thursday. Campbell emphasized neither injury is serious and highlighted the Lions’ rotating cornerback package that featured D.J. Reed, Roger McCreary, Rock Ya‑Sin and Khalil Dorsey, a strategy he plans to keep using.
In Week 7’s NFC North showdown, the Green Bay Packers fell 20‑17 to the Detroit Lions after rookie kicker Trey Smack missed a crucial field goal. A late rough‑ing‑the‑passer call on defensive tackle Karl Brooks sparked controversy, prompting Tom Brady to label the penalty “definitely not roughing the passer.” The loss drops the Packers to 4‑3 and places them behind the Lions, Bears and Vikings in a tight playoff race. With injuries mounting and coach Matt LaFleur urging discipline, Green Bay’s postseason hopes hang in the balance.
Did Dan Campbell make the right fourth-down decision against Green Bay? ESPN and Next Gen Stats offer surprising assessments of the Lions' gamble.
The Green Bay Packers blame officiating for their 24‑17 loss to the Detroit Lions, citing a rash roughing‑the‑passer call on Brenton Cox Jr. and what they see as uneven treatment of quarterback Jordan Love, who has taken the most hits of any starter without similar penalties. Safety Xavier McKinney called the calls “bulls” that killed momentum, while coach Matt LaFleur stayed diplomatic, saying teams must play through the calls. The grievances have left the 4‑3 Packers at the bottom of the NFC Central, fueling growing frustration with NFL referees.