Green Bay's offense: Their passing game ranks among the better units in the league, but the ground game is the worst in the league and they convert third downs at one of the lowest rates in the league. Despite moving the ball through the air, scoring remains below average and red zone finishing has been a persistent problem in the 2026 season.
Tampa Bay's offense: They run the ball at a well-above-average clip and convert third downs better than most teams in the league, giving them a meaningful ball-control advantage. The passing game and overall yardage sit below average, and finishing red zone trips as touchdowns has been a glaring weakness in the 2026 season.
Tampa Bay's defense: One of the better run-stopping units in the league and genuinely stout in the red zone, they are structurally built to exploit a Green Bay offense that cannot establish any ground game. The pass rush has been quiet in the 2026 season, and the secondary has surrendered more yards through the air than most defenses in the league.
Green Bay's defense: The pass rush ranks among the most productive in the league, which is a legitimate edge against any offense. However, the run defense sits near the bottom of the league, third-down stops are rare, and the red zone defense is among the worst in the league, making them vulnerable once opponents get into scoring position.
Overall: Tampa Bay holds the more complete matchup here, with their run defense lining up directly against a Green Bay offense that has no ground game to speak of in the 2026 season. Green Bay can move the ball through the air against a Tampa Bay secondary that has been susceptible, but their chronic third-down and red zone inefficiency threatens to blunt that production, while Tampa Bay's ball-control offense and solid red zone defense give them a steadier path to points against a Green Bay defense that struggles once opponents reach the red zone.