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Breaking down Packers' 28-21 win over Bears: What went right, wrong

Story byZach Kruse, Packers WireMon, December 8, 2025 at 2:50 AM UTC·5 min readThe Green Bay Packers got a go-ahead touchdown run from Josh Jacobs and a win-sealing interception from Keisean Nixon to survive a comeback attempt and beat the Chicago Bears 28-21 on Sunday at Lambeau Field. The victory improved the Packers' record to 9-3-1 and vaulted Green Bay into first place in the NFC North. Here's what went right, what went wrong and what it means for the Packers moving forward:AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisementWhat went right-- Jordan Love and the passing game hit a bunch of important explosive plays, including a 23-yard touchdown pass to Christian Watson, a 45-yard touchdown pass to Bo Melton and a 41-yard touchdown pass to Watson. Love shook off an early interception and managed to average 9.4 yards per attempt and finish with a passer rating of 120.7.

Breaking down Packers' 28-21 win over Bears: What went right, wrong

Credit: Yahoo

Key Highlights

  • Watson continues to be a game-changer as a big-play creator; his speed was overwhelming on Sunday.-- Josh Jacobs made huge plays late.
  • On the go-ahead drive in the fourth quarter, Jacobs ripped off an 11-yard run on the first play, saved the drive with an incredible individual effort on a 21-yard run on 3rd-and-2 and then finished it off with a 2-yard touchdown run, which gave the Packers a 28-21 lead.-- The Packers mostly dominated the first half and took a commanding 14-3 lead into the break.
  • Jeff Hafley's defense was up to the task during the first 30 minutes.
  • The final 30 was a different story, but a fast start helped the Packers survive late. AdvertisementAdvertisementAdvertisement-- Caleb Williams was consistently under pressure.
  • Only a skilled magician like Williams could have escaped as many times as he did on Sunday.
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Sources

  1. Breaking down Packers' 28-21 win over Bears: What went right, wrong

This quick summary is automatically generated using AI based on reports from multiple news sources. The content has not been reviewed or verified by humans. For complete details, accuracy, and context, please refer to the original published articles.

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