Week 4 fantasy angles hinge on Dallas’ improving health and Green Bay’s ambiguity. Bland and Diggs are back to full participation, boosting DAL’s pass defense and narrowing target trees for Packers receivers. Lamb and Booker inch toward returns, which reshapes Cowboys’ pass volume and red-zone options. Overshown’s helmet-on work signals a potential late-season defensive lift. With Love’s thumb and a raft of GB injuries in play, fantasy decisions should lean on practice signals and matchup-specific upside.

These updates warrant recalibrating WR/CB and IDP projections: DAL corners look closer to Week 1 form, Lamb’s usage may rise as he returns, and Overshown’s timeline could unlock an easier path for DAL linebackers. Packers’ side remains murkier, but Love’s health and GB’s injury stack could drive smarter, risk-aware lineup choices for Week 4.

Zach Tom fought through an oblique, but exited after one snap vs. Cleveland, forcing Green Bay to shuffle an already thin line. Aaron Banks and Devonte Wyatt also battled injuries, leaving Jordan Morgan to man multiple spots, including RT and LG. Matt LaFleur defended the club’s return-to-play approach as Thorough and player-guided, while cautioning that every case differs. Week 3 lineup questions loom for the Packers’ blocking unit and fantasy projections.

LaFleur stressed going 1-0 every week after Green Bay’s 13-10 loss to Cleveland, urging players to stay in the present and fix issues fast. A go-ahead 43-yard field goal attempt was blocked due to a surge on the Packers left side, highlighting technique and pad level as the primary culprits. Javon Bullard entered concussion protocol and Zach Tom left with an oblique injury, while Rasheed Walker’s remarks about undefeated potential kept the tone in the room but the message remained focused on improvement.

The takeaway is simple: practice speed can’t replicate game pace, so honest tape study and rapid corrections matter. With the next opponent looming, Green Bay must tighten protection, finish plays with discipline, and translate the hard lessons from this setback into a sharper, one-game-at-a-time approach.