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Acme Packing Company fantasy football takes on Josh Jacobs
Every source-backed article insight STACKED has extracted from Acme Packing Company about Josh Jacobs.
80
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15
Positive
48
Negative
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All Acme Packing Company insights about Josh Jacobs
NegativeUsageOct 27, 2026
Jacobs motions out at the snap on the final 3rd & 5 play to gain outside leverage on his defender and is designated as the Alert read—the throw-this-at-the-top-of-the-drop option if given a specific look. Love takes the vertical route to Jacobs after the Lions stay in single-high safety coverage, lofting the ball over Lions DB Derrick Moore. Jacobs gets the separation he needs but drops the pass despite it hitting him in both hands, failing to convert a critical late-game opportunity. The Packers had already hit Jacobs on multiple choice routes earlier in the game (Angle route on Texas concept in 2nd quarter, out route TD in 3rd quarter), suggesting the Lions were aware of the tendency.NegativeUsageOct 27, 2026
Running back returned from suspension to produce 36 yards on 11 attempts against the Lions; excluding one 10-yard carry, averaged only 2.6 yards per attempt on his other runs, indicating severe efficiency problems in the Packers' non-functional rushing attack.NegativeUsageOct 26, 2026
Josh Jacobs finished with 11 carries for 36 yards, 5 catches for 55 yards, and 1 TD but dropped a go-ahead touchdown that cost the Packers the game. The source categorizes him as a 'Loser' and notes his drop 'in particular, cost the team a go-ahead touchdown,' highlighting a critical mistake in a 3-point loss.NegativeUsageOct 26, 2026
Josh Jacobs had a crucial drop that directly led to a field goal attempt in the Packers' 20-17 loss to the Lions; while the field goal was blocked, the drop represented a critical offensive failure in a close game and prompted Jacobs to apologize to his team.NegativeUsageOct 26, 2026
Josh Jacobs' Week 7 return was described as 'fine'—36 rushing yards on 11 attempts with 30 yards after contact. As a receiver, he showed more promise: 5 catches on 7 targets for 55 yards (+1.25 EPA per Reception) with a 5.1-yard ADOT, making him the only Packers running back targeted downfield. Other Packers RBs had negative ADOTs (Kaleb Johnson -0.33, MarShawn Lloyd -0.69, Pierre Strong -0.7, Chris Brooks -1.4), suggesting a shift toward vertical passing routes for Jacobs.PositiveUsageOct 26, 2026
Josh Jacobs returned to the Packers as a full-time starter, playing 54 percent of Green Bay's overall offensive snaps in Week 7, which aligns with his 59 percent snap share across 15 games last season; he played his full share of reps rather than being on a pitch count.NegativeUsageOct 25, 2026
Jacobs dropped a would-be touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter when the Packers were in position to score and take the lead, a critical missed opportunity in a close game decided by three points.PositiveUsageOct 25, 2026
Jacobs made his first truly big play of the game and season on a 3rd-and-6 dump-off from Love; he broke multiple tackles, tight-roped up the sideline, and scored a 25-yard touchdown to give Green Bay a 14-10 lead. The source notes this as a meaningful offensive contribution in a close game.PositiveRoleOct 24, 2026
Activated by the Packers ahead of the Lions matchup after being held on exemption; likely to displace Kaleb Johnson from the game-day roster, signaling Jacobs as the preferred option in the running back rotation alongside Pierre Strong Jr. and MarShawn Lloyd.PositiveRoleOct 24, 2026
Jacobs is returning to the Packers lineup this weekend and is expected to improve the rushing game significantly. The source notes that Jacobs, an inside grinder who hits the designed hole hard and correctly, should at minimum perform as expected (net neutral on RYOE), which would represent a dramatic improvement for a Packers rushing attack that has produced -116 RYOE collectively this season and ranks 32nd in total rushing yards (359 yards). Even allowing for poor run blocking, Jacobs' ability to execute his role correctly should help the Packers move away from being the worst running game in the league.PositiveRoleOct 22, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs is expected to be added to the active roster at some point this week, positioning him for potential involvement against Detroit after being sidelined.PositiveRoleOct 22, 2026
Josh Jacobs is positioned as a potential impact player to address the Packers' struggling run game, which has been 'terrible' through the early season; the source frames him as a 'monster' who could help 'turn things around' for Green Bay's offensive efficiency.NegativeRoleOct 21, 2026
Josh Jacobs practiced with the Green Bay Packers on Wednesday for the first time since training camp, following his removal from the NFL's commissioner exempt list after a domestic violence incident. Jacobs is not yet on the 53-man active roster but is eligible to be reinstated; head coach Matt LaFleur confirmed Jacobs practiced with the team, signaling imminent activation. Jacobs expressed gratitude for the organization's support and stated he never doubted he would play again, though he acknowledged the six-game suspension was substantial. Jacobs emphasized his focus on returning to play, learning from the situation, and moving forward rather than attempting to win back public opinion.PositiveInjuryOct 21, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs was not listed on the Packers injury report, indicating he is presumed to have full participation and availability for the upcoming game against Detroit.PositiveInjuryOct 20, 2026
Josh Jacobs could be back in the lineup on Sunday, addressing availability concerns for fantasy managers. The source frames his return as critical to the run game's performance.NegativeRoleOct 19, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs was removed from the commissioner exempt list on Monday and will practice with the Packers this week before a decision is made on his active status for Sunday's game against Detroit Lions. Jacobs has been training with the team while on the exempt list but will receive a full week of practice to prepare for potential return to action.NegativeRoleOct 19, 2026
Jacobs' potential return to the Packers is expected to result in Lloyd's carries being cut. This suggests Jacobs would take over as the primary back if healthy, displacing Lloyd from a significant role.NegativeInjuryOct 17, 2026
Reinstated from commissioner exempt list effective Monday, Week 7; can return to Packers facility and work back into lineup for Week 7. Investigation into domestic incident remains ongoing; Jacobs has spoken to the NFL as part of their investigation. Victim's attorney reports the woman has not participated in investigation due to privacy concerns. Key variable: unreleased video of incident; if released publicly, league could impose longer suspension despite Jacobs' truthfulness in interview, though time on exempt list counts toward any future suspension. Jacobs has not been financially punished by league to date.PositiveDepth ChartOct 16, 2026
Josh Jacobs will be removed from the Commissioner's Exempt list on Monday, making him eligible to play in the Packers' Week 7 game against the Detroit Lions. He has effectively served a six-game suspension while his legal case worked through the court system after pleading no contest to two misdemeanor charges (battery and criminal damage to property). The NFL's decision to reinstate him follows a recent filing by Jacobs and the victim to permanently seal surveillance video evidence. However, players on the Exempt list are barred from practicing with the team, so Jacobs would likely need at least another week of ramping up before being ready for game action, potentially delaying his season debut until Week 8 (Thursday Night Football vs. Carolina) or Week 9 (Sunday at New England).NegativeInjuryOct 15, 2026
Green Bay Packers running back Josh Jacobs is currently on the NFL's commissioner exempt list as a placeholder for suspension related to battery and criminal damage to property charges. The source notes that the NFL will treat Jacobs' time on the exempt list as time served toward a suspension, but the league has only one opportunity to suspend Jacobs for a single violation of the personal conduct policy. This constraint stems from the Ray Rice precedent, when Rice was originally suspended for two games, later suspended indefinitely when video evidence was published by TMZ, forcing the NFL to eventually pay Rice back for all games missed beyond the initial two-game suspension. The timing and ultimate length of Jacobs' suspension remain uncertain pending the outcome of his lawsuit to restrict video evidence release.NegativeInjuryOct 13, 2026
Josh Jacobs remains on the exempt list for the entire regular season with no timeline for return. Green Bay Packers head coach Matt LaFleur stated the team received no updates from the league on when Jacobs will be eligible to return. The NFL is awaiting video evidence from the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department related to Jacobs' battery and criminal damage to property charges (to which he pleaded no contest); the police department has delayed the video release beyond the 10-day response deadline due to attorneys representing record subjects seeking judicial orders restraining disclosure. The legal process must be resolved before the NFL can move forward, meaning Jacobs' fantasy availability remains uncertain and contingent on court proceedings.NegativeInjuryOct 12, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs remains on the NFL's commissioner exempt list with no timetable for return. Jacobs pleaded no contest to charges of battery and criminal damage to property stemming from an incident involving his then-girlfriend. The league is investigating the incident and awaiting evidence, including video from Jacobs' garage, which is currently being discussed as potentially being permanently sealed by the Hobart-Lawrence police department. Green Bay Packers head coach Matt LaFleur stated the team has not received any updates regarding Jacobs' status.NegativeDepth ChartOct 11, 2026
Jacobs is set to return to the Packers lineup. The source notes that once Jacobs returns along with Chris Brooks (currently on injured reserve), the team will face a roster crunch with multiple running backs competing for limited spots, likely resulting in cuts.NegativeRoleOct 10, 2026
Josh Jacobs remains on the commissioner exempt/suspension list with the NFL still deciding whether to suspend him and for how long. His status directly impacts the Packers' running back rotation depth, as the team's RB group will include Strong, Lloyd, and Johnson at least until Jacobs' suspension status is resolved.PositiveDepth ChartOct 7, 2026
The Packers are waiting for Josh Jacobs to return from the exempt list/suspension, signaling he is expected to be the lead back once eligible. The source notes the team cannot sustain the current 'sub-replacement level' running back play much longer, implying Jacobs' return is critical to the offense's viability.NegativeRoleOct 1, 2026
Josh Jacobs' signing before the 2023 season forced the Packers to change their offensive system from outside zone to gap scheme running. Jacobs lacks Aaron Jones' natural gliding speed for outside zone timing but excels in phone booth spaces and gap scheme family plays (inside zone, duo, power). The Packers have spent the past two seasons trying to build an offensive line suited to Jacobs' skill set, with recent veteran additions (Tomlinson, Becton, Zeitler) designed to provide vertical displacement for gap scheme runs rather than horizontal displacement for outside zone.NegativeInjurySep 27, 2026
Josh Jacobs remains on the commissioner exempt list following a battery and criminal damage to property plea. NFL Network's Ian Rapoport stated: 'I do not expect an imminent return for Josh Jacobs. It is not expected to be something where they're gonna snap their fingers and gonna be back on the field next week.' Rapoport projects Jacobs' potential return could come after five to eight games of 'time served' while on the exempt list, with the NFL having officially filed a Freedom of Information Act request for sealed evidence in the case.NegativeUsageSep 25, 2026
Packers invested heavily in Josh Jacobs as an inside power runner in 2024–2025 to transition from wide zone to gap-based ground game, but in 2026 he is nowhere to be found; he was the best of the three offensive line/running back investments (alongside Aaron Banks and Anthony Belton), yet his absence contributes to the Packers ranking worst among post-Lombardi coaches in rushing yards through three weeks of LaFleur's final season.NegativeRoleSep 25, 2026
Josh Jacobs, if he returns from injury, will not salvage the Packers' historically bad running game; the source indicates the run game problems are systemic and extend beyond any single back's availability or performance.NegativeInjurySep 24, 2026
Missed the 2024 playoff game against the Eagles due to injury; was among several key Packers starters sidelined for the Wild Card loss.NegativeInjurySep 24, 2026
Jacobs is currently on the commissioner exempt list, which prevents him from seeing the field or practice time but allows him to participate in meetings in the Packers' building. The NFL has yet to make a suspension announcement because they wanted to view the video evidence before ruling. A judge denied the motion to permanently seal the video from Jacobs' battery case, meaning the NFL will now have access to the evidence through the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department. The precedent from the Ray Rice case limits the NFL to punishing a player once for a single action; if the video becomes public, the league cannot impose additional punishment beyond an initial suspension.NegativeDepth ChartSep 21, 2026
Josh Jacobs' placement on the commissioner exempt list prompted the Packers to create a three-way running back committee with Kaleb Johnson, MarShawn Lloyd, and Chris Brooks to find answers at the position.NegativeInjurySep 17, 2026
Josh Jacobs pleaded no contest to charges of battery and criminal damage to property; he is currently on the NFL commissioner exempt list pending league investigation and potential suspension. The NFL is attempting to acquire video evidence from Jacobs' garage that allegedly shows him grabbing and throwing his girlfriend to the ground and subsequently damaging her phone. The timing of the NFL's suspension decision is being delayed due to precedent set by the Ray Rice case in 2014, which established that the league gets only one opportunity to suspend a player per personal conduct violation and cannot increase punishment based on public reaction to video evidence. Jacobs' legal team and the victim's representation have both filed motions to seal discovery evidence, though the victim's initial motion was denied on a paperwork technicality and has been resubmitted.NegativeInjurySep 13, 2026
Green Bay Packers running back Josh Jacobs faces NFL investigation and potential suspension following criminal charges of battery and criminal damage to property. The NFL is attempting to obtain surveillance video from the incident to conduct its investigation before making a suspension decision. Jacobs pled no contest to both charges on Thursday; the battery charge will remain on his record, while the criminal damage to property charge is deferred and will be dismissed if Jacobs complies with 12-month conditions including counseling, supervision, restitution, and victim contact avoidance. Violation of these conditions could result in up to nine months in jail.NegativeDepth ChartSep 11, 2026
Josh Jacobs remains ineligible to play in Week 1, creating a direct roster availability and fantasy relevance impact for the Packers' running back position.NegativeRoleSep 10, 2026
Josh Jacobs is absent from the Packers' roster heading into Week 1, which removes a key element of the running game that could otherwise keep the Vikings' defense honest and prevent them from blitzing relentlessly at Jordan Love.NegativeInjurySep 10, 2026
Josh Jacobs pleaded no contest to misdemeanor battery and criminal damage charges on September 10, 2026. He is currently on the NFL's commissioner exempt list pending league suspension ruling. The Packers have allowed him facility access but he cannot practice or play in games while on the exempt list. Court conditions include no further criminal acts, no contact with victim, supervision, counseling, and restitution; the District Attorney is seeking conviction on battery but will accept deferred agreement on criminal damage if conditions are met. Jacobs was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine on the battery charge.NegativeInjurySep 9, 2026
Packers currently without Josh Jacobs and likely will remain so for the foreseeable future; his absence is a defining constraint on the backfield composition heading into 2026.NegativeRoleSep 9, 2026
Josh Jacobs is expected to be out, with Kaleb Johnson positioned to take over as the number two ball-carrier during his absence.NegativeDepth ChartSep 4, 2026
Josh Jacobs was placed on the NFL's commissioner exempt list before the 2026 season's final cutdowns to 53-man rosters. His initial hearing for charges of battery and criminal damage in Brown County has been moved up from November 17th to September 10th, just days before the Packers' season-opening game against Minnesota. While the Packers have stated they will stand by Jacobs during the legal process, his status remains uncertain; he will not attend the initial hearing in person, having filed authorization for his attorneys to act on his behalf. The legal process is expected to continue beyond the initial hearing.NegativeRoleSep 4, 2026
On the commissioner exempt list due to criminal charges (battery and criminal damage to property in an incident involving his girlfriend in May; officially charged August 27th); allowed to attend facility meetings but not permitted to practice or play; no timetable for resolution; initial hearing scheduled for November 17th; Packers will let legal process play out.NegativeInjurySep 3, 2026
Running back placed on commissioner exempt list with no return timetable; barred from practicing or playing with the team until removed from the list, either via league suspension or decision not to suspend; identified as the primary reason the running back unit moved down in standing during training camp.NegativeDepth ChartAug 30, 2026
Starting running back Josh Jacobs has been placed on the Commissioner Exempt list, which doesn't count against the 53-man roster; this removes him from active roster consideration for the 2026 season.NegativeDepth ChartAug 30, 2026
Placed on NFL's commissioner exempt list following charges of battery and criminal damage to property; will not start on the team's 53-man roster to open the season; no timeframe announced for suspension; head coach Matt LaFleur stated he fully anticipated Jacobs to be on the roster but was unwilling to confirm Week 1 availability prior to the incident.NegativeDepth ChartAug 29, 2026
Jacobs is expected to make the 53-man roster barring an NFL suspension related to recent charges of battery and criminal damage to property. Head coach Matt LaFleur stated he 'fully anticipate(s)' Jacobs to be on the team this year. If suspended before cutdown, he would land on the reserve/suspended list and not take up a roster spot; Pierre Strong Jr. would be the next man up.NegativeProjectionAug 29, 2026
Josh Jacobs was already likely to be released by Green Bay going into the 2027 season before the criminal charges, as his cap hit jumps to $16.6 million in 2027 while his dead cap is reduced to just $3.1 million—meaning the Packers would save $13.5 million in cap space by moving on from Jacobs next year. This suggests 2026 is expected to be his final season in Green Bay regardless of the current legal situation.NegativeInjuryAug 29, 2026
Josh Jacobs faces criminal charges for battery and criminal damage to property following an incident at his residence; head coach Matt LaFleur stated the Packers 'fully anticipate him being a member of our team,' but his Week 1 availability is uncertain. LaFleur said 'I can't really comment on that, because I don't know' when asked if Jacobs would play in Week 1. The NFL typically punishes domestic violence cases with a five- to six-game suspension, and the question remains whether any suspension would apply to the 2026 season or 2027 season if Jacobs is found guilty in-season.NegativeRoleAug 28, 2026
The source argues that even if the Packers retain Jacobs, the remaining running backs (Marshawn Lloyd, Pierre Strong Jr., and Chris Brooks) have enough combined skills to make up for most of what Jacobs does at this point in his career. The source notes that without a proven workhorse, Matt LaFleur would be somewhat likely to run less, increasing pass attempts—which could benefit the team overall since Jacobs is no longer performing at his peak level despite being one of LaFleur's favorite offensive toys.NegativeProjectionAug 28, 2026
Jacobs led the league in rushing yards in 2022 with 1653 yards and ranked 11th in yards over expected per attempt (0.47) on a robust 340 carries. He rebounded in 2024 with 0.73 yards over expected per attempt (tied 10th) after missing four games in 2023 due to injury. However, in 2025 he fell to -0.03 yards over expected, suggesting declining efficiency. The source argues Jacobs is not a great bet to age gracefully: he is 28 years old, uses a punishing running style, has exceeded 200 carries every season and 300 carries twice, and the Packers' offensive line has declined as a run-blocking unit. Combined with recent injuries and off-field issues, the source suggests Jacobs' production trajectory is concerning.NegativeInjuryAug 27, 2026
Green Bay Packers running back Josh Jacobs was charged by the Brown County District Attorney's Office with two misdemeanors—battery and criminal damage to property—following a May domestic abuse arrest. The source reports the NFL is monitoring developments but has not yet announced whether Jacobs will face suspension during the 2026 season; the league typically gathers all available information before ruling on potential discipline.NegativeInjuryAug 26, 2026
Packers RB Josh Jacobs faces potential suspension due to a domestic abuse arrest; Brown County continues its investigation. GM Brian Gutekunst expressed confidence in the team's RB depth contingency, stating 'I'm pretty confident we can sustain it' if Jacobs misses time, and noted the team has been preparing for this scenario. Gutekunst indicated the Packers could keep 3–4 running backs on the roster and can easily elevate a back from the practice squad if needed.NegativeInjuryAug 24, 2026
Jacobs is ramping up gradually from a groin injury after missing nearly two weeks of practice; the Packers are being cautious with his workload, limiting him in all team periods on Monday but allowing him to participate in team drills as he continues to build back.PositiveDepth ChartAug 23, 2026
Josh Jacobs is listed as a roster lock at running back for the Packers going into the 2026 regular season.PositiveRoleAug 22, 2026
Jacobs is a roster lock as the Packers' primary running back.NegativeInjuryAug 22, 2026
Jacobs is listed with a groin injury on the post-Week 2 Packers depth chart, indicating a health concern heading into the regular season.NegativeInjuryAug 22, 2026
Josh Jacobs (groin) was out against Denver, allowing MarShawn Lloyd to remain the top ball-carrier with the first-team unit.NegativeInjuryAug 22, 2026
Running back listed as a scratch with a groin injury; the source notes the team is being very conservative with injuries and expects most players not on the PUP list to be at practice next week.NegativeRoleAug 19, 2026
Starting running back; fundamentally a power runner not particularly suited to outside zone running schemes. The Packers' offensive line composition decisions may hinge on Jacobs' status: building a bigger, people-moving line makes sense for a power runner like Jacobs, but if the Packers aren't likely to retain him long-term (which they're not), the team would logically transition toward a more movement-based run game with more athletic linemen like Burton and Monk. The distribution of carries between Jacobs and backup MarShawn Lloyd tracks closely with the interior offensive line composition.NegativeInjuryAug 19, 2026
Jacobs remains under investigation for felony strangulation and misdemeanor domestic abuse charges nearly three months after his arrest; no suspension has been announced yet, but ESPN's Adam Schefter reports a suspension is still on the table. The source notes that based on NFL precedent—James Pearce received 8 games for stalking and aggravated battery, while other domestic violence cases have drawn 4–6 games or even lifetime bans—Jacobs could face anywhere from a 1-game suspension to a complete league ban, creating significant fantasy uncertainty.PositiveInjuryAug 18, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs returned to practice on Tuesday after being out for a while with a groin injury, indicating progress in his recovery.NegativeDepth ChartAug 18, 2026
Josh Jacobs is under contract for next season but the source suggests he maybe shouldn't be, indicating he is a candidate for release or trade and represents a significant roster decision point for the Packers.NegativeBustAug 18, 2026
Jacobs, now 28 years old with over 1,800 professional carries, showed signs of wear and tear in 2025 despite the Packers ranking fifth in rush rate; the team ranked just 22nd in rushing DVOA, and that efficiency is unlikely to bounce back in 2026; additionally, Jacobs faces a potential suspension before the regular season that would deal a major blow to Green Bay's rushing attack, making him a declining asset despite 30 total touchdowns in his two years with the Packers.NegativeInjuryAug 16, 2026
Running back was a non-participant in practice with a groin injury.NegativeInjuryAug 16, 2026
Josh Jacobs did not play against Pittsburgh due to a groin injury, but remains listed as the top running back on the depth chart.NegativeInjuryAug 14, 2026
Potential NFL discipline looms over Josh Jacobs; if he faces a suspension, Pierre Strong Jr. would likely be the next man up in the Packers' backfield.NegativeInjuryAug 14, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs was out for the Packers' preseason opener against Pittsburgh due to a groin injury; status for upcoming games unclear.NegativeInjuryAug 11, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs remains on the active injured list with a groin injury as the Packers prepare for their preseason opener.NegativeInjuryAug 10, 2026
Jacobs did not participate in practice with a groin injury, keeping him sidelined during training camp.NegativeInjuryAug 9, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs was held out of practice entirely on Sunday with a groin injury.NegativeInjuryAug 8, 2026
Josh Jacobs is dealing with a short-term injury in training camp; if he is not ready for the regular season, Pierre Strong Jr., who is getting most of the reps as the next man up, could push into the rosterable conversation.NegativeInjuryAug 8, 2026
Josh Jacobs is dealing with a groin injury and did not participate in the Family Night practice; he remains out alongside Chris Brooks, limiting the running back rotation.NegativeBustAug 7, 2026
Jacobs has underperformed as a running back; over the last three years (one with the Raiders, two with the Packers), he has only five games over 100 rushing yards and 12 games under 50 rushing yards. The source questions whether he is a true weapon despite rushing yards not being the only metric, noting the eye test also suggests limitations. The running back group received a 2.39 GPA from fans.NegativeUsageAug 6, 2026
Starting running back Josh Jacobs missed practice on Thursday with what was described as a short-term groin injury. The source notes that for perspective, Jacobs got all of two snaps in the 2025 preseason, indicating the Packers' conservative approach with starters in preseason play. Jacobs is the clear lead back, with Lloyd projecting as the number two ball-carrier.PositiveProjectionAug 6, 2026
Jacobs' 180 career points over two seasons tie him for 42nd in Packers history. He's within striking distance of Tony Canadeo (186), Aaron Rodgers (216), and Johnny Blood (224) and could realistically pass all three this season, though he won't approach the top 10 where Jordy Nelson sits at 10th with 416 points.PositiveProjectionAug 6, 2026
Jacobs ranks 18th in Packers history with 2,258 rushing yards and needs just 171 yards to pass A.J. Dillon. With 1,000 rushing yards, he'd pass Donny Anderson for 14th all-time; reaching 1,500 yards would be needed to jump into the top 10. His 28 rushing touchdowns tie him with Dorsey Levens and Elijah Pitts for 11th; two more scores puts him past John Brockington and Tobin Rote (29 apiece) for sole possession of ninth place. Eight touchdowns gets him past Ted Fritsch, Aaron Rodgers, and Clark Hinkle for sixth all-time; 10 rushing touchdowns would pass Verne Lewellen for fifth all-time.NegativeUsageAug 4, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs was targeted on a bootleg throwback screen that resulted in a really nice gain, and was also the intended target on a throwback screen that was intercepted by Barryn Sorrell for a pick-six.NegativeRoleJul 29, 2026
Running back Josh Jacobs practiced fully on Day 1 of training camp. Head coach Matt LaFleur stated that 'nothing has changed' with Jacobs' legal matter regarding a domestic violence investigation by Brown County, and it would be 'business as usual' for Jacobs.NegativeRoleJul 27, 2026
Running back availability for 2026 is contingent on suspension eligibility; the Packers face uncertainty about whether Josh Jacobs will face a suspension that could impact his regular season availability.NegativeInjuryJul 22, 2026
Josh Jacobs' 2026 starting role and fantasy eligibility hinge on the outcome of a pending domestic abuse investigation by the Brown County district attorney, with no timeline guarantee before the regular season begins. The NFL can suspend him independently of legal proceedings; the source notes the Ray Rice case took 205 days from incident to public disclosure, illustrating potential delays in resolution.NegativeDepth ChartJul 22, 2026
The RB2 job behind Josh Jacobs is effectively up for grabs, and that role could take on even more importance depending on how Jacobs' legal situation plays out; his status directly affects opportunity distribution in the Packers backfield.