Green Bay’s postgame update flags three fresh injuries from the Colts game: safety Omar Brown dealing with a chest contusion and staying overnight in Indianapolis for evaluation, rookie Barryn Sorrell nursing a knee injury, and running back MarShawn Lloyd whose status is listed as unknown after a hard take-down late in the first half. Brown’s chest issue required cart/oxygen support during Family Night visuals, underscoring how precautionary measures are shaping the Packers’ depth right now.

Sorrell, Green Bay’s fourth-round pick, left the field with knee concern after a punt play and did not return, leaving a potential edge depth question for the defense. Lloyd, who had just returned from a groin issue in padded practice, exited after a 33-yard grab and a shoulder hit, with coach Matt LaFleur hedging on his timetable.

Fantasy managers should watch how Green Bay assigns roles behind the top backs and safeties in the coming days. Brown’s chest contusion could push the safety rotation toward veterans or third-string help, Sorrell’s knee adds to the comings-and-goings in the pass rush rotation, and Lloyd’s prognosis could shift early-down back decisions and goal-line touches if he misses time.

Barryn Sorrell burst onto the Packers’ preseason stage in one game, flashing as a credible edge option early in his NFL career. In Green Bay’s 30-10 loss to New York, the fourth-round rookie logged a team-high two quarterback hits and two pressures, showing a knack for using leverage and precise hand placement to flat-out win on two different reps against Max Mitchell. Coaches noted he improved as the drive wore on, making in-game corrections that aren’t common for a rookie. Hafley emphasized the value of that adjustment, a sign of growth that could translate to more opportunities if kept up.

The Jets game also underscored the Packers’ plan to lean on young pass rush talent alongside Nazir Stackhouse, who impressed in camp. Sorrell’s ability to carry his preseason strain into real-game pressure would matter more as the season approaches, with Green Bay needing a rotational presence to complement veterans. If he maintains the pace, Sorrell could push for more field time in regular-season packages, while Stackhouse contends for a steadier role and Brenton Cox Jr. provides additional depth. For now, the rookie’s debut stands as a promising foundation for a Packers defense eager to boost its edge output.

The Packers opened their preseason with a 30-10 defeat to the Jets, a night defined by sloppy play, unforced errors and a depth chart that left much to be desired. Green Bay’s starters fought hard early but were pressed by a more physical Jets squad, and turnover-prone, penalty-heavy mistakes lingered through the night. The result matters little in the grand scheme, but the film highlights where the roster stands and which youngsters might push for snaps when the calendar turns to regular-season action.

Matthew Golden was the night’s bright spot on offense, snagging a first-team target and drawing a pass interference on Sauce Gardner to convert another critical third down. Amar Johnson flashed real burst, ripping off 67 rushing yards with a 39-yard TD, while Barryn Sorrell showed up consistently on the edge with several impactful rushes and two QB hits. Colby Wooden looked active at nose tackle in a new role, and the special teams unit delivered, with Brandon McManus and Daniel Whelan providing scoring and field-position upside. The Packers’ depth shined in spots, but the night underscored the gap between the top units and the rosters that will need to step up come September.

The Packers were sloppy from the opening kickoff in a 30-10 preseason defeat to the Jets, with penalties, drops and missed tackles piling up across all phases. Green Bay’s offense stalled after the starters left, finishing with 64 passing yards and just 10 completions while being outgained 403-188. Yet a handful of rookies shined amid the chaos. Matthew Golden made his first NFL catch on a pivotal conversion and drew DPI on Sauce Gardner, Barryn Sorrell supplied two QB hits, and Amar Johnson showed burst with 67 yards on seven carries, including a fourth‑quarter TD run.

On the negative side, the offensive line was flagged five times, three by Jacob Monk, and Mecole Hardman dropped a crucial ball, muffed a punt, and was held back in roster talks. Romeo Doubs and Julian Hicks had contested drops, while Jayden Reed exited in a walking boot, prompting early injury concerns. In total, Green Bay couldn’t sustain drives, didn’t convert a third down after halftime, and faced a long list of issues that the coach labeled as “sloppy football.”

Injury notes and the Jets’ control of the clock capped the night: Green Bay was out there for the full 60 minutes, with the Jets flipping field position and keeping the ball for nearly 39 minutes. The bad night for Hardman’s roster chances, the solid debut of Golden and Sorrell, plus the potential roster bids of Amar Johnson, kept the Packers’ preseason storyline surprisingly nuanced beyond the final score.

Amar Johnson supplied the night’s highlight for Green Bay with a 39-yard TD run, flashing acceleration and balance as a second-level block from Anthony Belton cleared a path to the pylon. The sequence underscored Johnson’s potential as a late-round or undrafted back who could factor in short-yardage or change-of-pace roles if the Packers need a spark behind Aaron Jones. Barryn Sorrell stepped in with an active NFL debut, routinely winning on the edge and generating pressure, suggesting a meaningful rookie season floor if he continues the form.

Beyond those two, Green Bay’s reserve units impressed on defense. Colby Wooden was in the backfield all night, while Karl Brooks, Warren Brinson, Nazir Stackhouse and Brenton Cox Jr. flashed during the snaps they earned, hinting at a deep and energetic D-line rotation capable of staying fresh. On offense, the line’s backup group showed uneven play, with Monk’s holding penalties and some alignment questions raising concerns about depth at center and guard as cut-down day nears. Matthew Golden stood out with reliable target possession and a solid first-down catch, reinforcing the rookie receiver’s hands and route anticipation. Injuries and absences linger, notably Jayden Reed’s boot and Watson’s pregame absence, shaping how quickly the Packers can lean on their healthy weapons and how Week 1 roles might shake out.