Zayne Anderson is questionable with a knee. If active, he could contribute in run support and coverage; if not, GB adds to the depth chart at safety and special-teams roles will adjust accordingly.

Anderson’s knee depth adds veteran safety insurance as GB navigates Parsons’ ramp. His presence supports a stabilized secondary and offers cover for any early-season defensive rotations, especially if Parsons is limited.

Anderson's knee status puts Packers' depth at safety to the test. If cleared, he adds secondary depth and a potential role in sub-packages. His health could influence Green Bay's ability to rotate safety looks, maintain coverage matches, and manage ball-hawking opportunities.

Anderson is listed among the injured safeties for Green Bay, prompting depth concerns. His absence underscores the need for Simpson and O’Malley to contribute, and it heightens the urgency for the Packers to develop additional defensive backfield options in camp.

Zayne Anderson accounted for a large portion of Green Bay's special-teams workload last season, logging snaps across punt coverage, punt block, and kickoff units. His knee injury in the Jets game robs Bisaccia of a versatile depth piece who has repeatedly served as the punter's personal protector. If Anderson misses time, Williams and the reserve safeties step into a larger role, with potential ripple effects in nickel defense and kickoff coverage.