Schedule The 2025 opponents were announced on January 6, 2025. On May 12, 2025, the
NFL announced that the Packers would go on the road to face the
division rival Chicago Bears on Saturday, December 20, 2025, as part of a double header that will air exclusively on
Fox. On May 13, 2025, it was revealed that the Packers would be hosting the reigning
Super Bowl champions Philadelphia Eagles on November 10, 2025, on Monday Night Football as a rematch of last season's
NFC Wild Card Round game. The remainder of the schedule was announced on May 14, 2025.
Note: Intra-division opponents are in
bold text.
Game summaries Week 1: vs. Detroit Lions The Packers started off their season strong by snapping a 2-game losing streak to the Lions, who they beat 27–13. They won their 13th straight home opener and defeated the Lions at home for the first time since
2021.
Week 2: vs. Washington Commanders With the win, the Packers improved to 2–0.
Week 3: at Cleveland Browns The Packers held a 10–0 lead with less than four minutes left in the fourth quarter, but ultimately lost to Joe Flacco and the Browns, 13–10. The Packers had a chance to take the lead on a late field goal by
Brandon McManus, but the attempt was blocked. After recovering the blocked kick at the Browns 47 yard line, the Browns moved into Packers territory, where
Andre Szmyt kicked the game-winning 55-yard field goal as time expired. With the upset loss, the Packers dropped to 2–1. The Packers also recorded their first road loss to the Browns since the
1992 season.
Week 4: at Dallas Cowboys During the first half, the Packers took an early 13–0 lead by way of two Romeo Doubs touchdowns, but the second extra point was blocked and returned by the Cowboys for a two-point score. The PAT block proved to be a momentum shift, and the Cowboys reduced the deficit to a 16–13 Packers lead at the half. The second half featured six lead changes. However, regulation ended tied 37–37 when Brandon McManus converted a 37-yard field goal with no time remaining. In overtime, the Packers won the toss and elected to play defense. On the first possession of overtime, the Cowboys converted a 22-yard field goal with 4:40 remaining. During the Packers' first offensive possession in overtime, the offense moved the ball down to the Cowboys' 16-yard line. However, on 4th and 14 with only one second remaining, the Packers had to settle for another McManus field goal to end the game in a 40–40 tie. This was the Packers' first tie since tying the Minnesota Vikings 29–29 in
2018. This is also the second-highest scoring tie of all time, behind the 43–43 tie between the
Raiders and
Patriots in 1964. This was also the first time the Packers failed to win in AT&T Stadium, as they are now 6–0–1 in the stadium. With the tie, the Packers moved their record to 2–1–1, narrowly avoiding their third straight 2–2 start.
Week 6: vs. Cincinnati Bengals Coming off their bye week, the Packers welcomed the Joe Flacco-led Cincinnati Bengals. This would be the second time the Packers played against Joe Flacco, who was the starting quarterback for the
Cleveland Browns in their week 3 matchup, before he was traded to the Bengals.
Lucas Havrisik replaced starting Packers kicker
Brandon McManus in the lineup due to injury. The Bengals failed to score in the 1st half, and Green Bay led at halftime 10–0, by way of a Lucas Havrisik 43-yard field goal and a Josh Jacobs 3-yard touchdown run. The Bengals started the 3rd quarter with a 78-yard, 10 minute and 14 second drive for a touchdown that reduced the lead to 3 points. However, the Packers would respond on the next possession, cap their drive with another Josh Jacobs touchdown run, this time from 14 yards. This would increase the Packers lead back to 10. After an Evan McPherson 45-yard field goal, the Packers responded again with a touchdown. This time a short pass from Jordan Love to Tucker Kraft was carried 19 yards into the end zone for the score. Jamar Chase would then go on to score on a 19-yard pass from Joe Flacco with 4:11 to go in the fourth. With this score, the Bengals reduced the Packers lead to 6 points. However, Lucas Havrisik would convert another FG with 1:52 remaining in the 4th quarter to increase the Packers lead to 9 making it a two score game with less than two minutes remaining. The Packers would go on to secure the win when Evan McPherson missed a 56-yard field goal with :46 remaining in the game. With their 3rd straight home win, the Packers improved to 3–1–1, while also now leading the series 8–7.
Week 7: at Arizona Cardinals The Packers experienced a five-hour flight delay due to mechanical issues. The Packers' offense sputtered through much of the first half. With just seven seconds remaining before halftime, Tight End
Trey McBride extended Arizona's lead to 13–3 on a touchdown reception from
Jacoby Brissett. However, the Packers responded quickly. On the next play,
Jordan Love connected with
Romeo Doubs for a 22-yard gain to the Arizona 43-yard line with just one second remaining. Kicker
Lucas Havrisik then drilled a 61-yard field goal, the longest in Packers franchise history, to cut the deficit to 13–6 at the half. Green Bay tied the game at 13–13 in the third quarter with a 7-yard touchdown run by
Josh Jacobs. McBride answered for Arizona, catching his second touchdown of the day to restore a 20–13 Cardinals lead. Early in the fourth quarter, tight end
Tucker Kraft hauled in a 7-yard touchdown pass from Love to even the score once again at 20–20. The Cardinals pulled ahead 23–20 on a 39-yard field goal by
Chad Ryland with 9:01 remaining. With 2:32 left in the game, the Packers faced a fourth-and-2 at the Arizona 29-yard line and initially brought out the field goal unit. After a timeout, they opted to go for it. Love completed a short pass to Kraft for 14 yards down to the Cardinals' 15. Two plays later, Jacobs powered in his second touchdown of the day from one yard out, giving the Packers a 27–23 lead with two minutes remaining. The Cardinals mounted one final drive, reaching the Green Bay 27-yard line, but failed to convert on a fourth-and-11 pass attempt. The Packers took over on downs and ran out the clock to secure the win. With their 3rd straight win against the Cardinals since
2021 as well as their first road win of the season, the Packers improved to 4–1–1. Kicker
Lucas Havrisik set a franchise record with his 61-yard field goal.
Week 8: at Pittsburgh Steelers The Packers faced their former longtime quarterback
Aaron Rodgers for the first time since he was traded in 2023. The Packers rallied in the second half, erasing a 16–7 halftime deficit by outscoring the Steelers 25–9 after the break on route to a 35–25 victory.
Jordan Love, who spent three seasons as Rodgers’ backup, completed 29-of-35 passes, including a franchise record-tying 20 consecutive completions spanning the end of the first half and most of the second. He finished with 360 passing yards and three touchdowns. The win ended the Packers' six-game road losing streak against the Steelers, beating them at Pittsburgh for the first time since the
1970 season. The result also prevented Rodgers from becoming the fifth quarterback in NFL history to defeat all 32 teams.
Week 9: vs. Carolina Panthers Despite entering the game as two-touchdown favorites, the Packers struggled throughout their matchup with the Carolina Panthers. Although Green Bay managed to tie the game at 13–13, the Packers’ defense allowed the Panthers to march down the field and kick a game-winning 49-yard field goal, resulting in one of the biggest upsets of the NFL season and their first home loss of the season. Following the game, the Packers announced that tight end
Tucker Kraft would miss the remainder of the season after suffering a torn ACL in his right knee.
Week 10: vs. Philadelphia Eagles In a rematch of last season's
NFC Wild Card Round, the Packers were unable to get revenge on their rival and the defending
Super Bowl LIX champions Eagles, despite entering the game as slim favorites. This game featured the first scoreless MNF first half since the 2009 matchup between the Browns and the Ravens. Kicker
Brandon McManus's 64-yard field goal attempt was missed wide left due to the windy conditions at Lambeau. With the loss, the Packers fell to 5–3–1 and finished 1–1 against Pennsylvania NFL teams.
Week 11: at New York Giants With their first win over the Giants since
2019, the Packers improve to 6–3–1 and finished 2–1–1 against the
NFC East.
Week 12: vs. Minnesota Vikings The Packers snapped their two-game losing streak against the
Vikings with a strong defensive performance. With the Packers leading 10–6 in the third quarter,
Zayne Anderson recovered a
Myles Price muffed punt at the Vikings' five-yard line, a pivotal play in the game. Two plays later,
Emanuel Wilson rushed for a one-yard touchdown, extending the Packers' lead to 11 points. The Packers defense dominated the Vikings in the second half, holding them to four net yards and forcing three turnovers. With the win, the Packers improved to 7–3–1.
Week 13: at Detroit Lions Thanksgiving Day games With their third straight win on Thanksgiving, the Packers swept the Lions for the first time since
2020.
Week 14: vs. Chicago Bears In the 211th meeting of the
Bears–Packers rivalry, The Packers defeated the Ben Johnson-coached
Chicago Bears at
Lambeau Field. In a game-deciding play,
Keisean Nixon intercepted Bears quarterback
Caleb Williams’ pass in the end zone with 22 seconds remaining, preserving Green Bay’s 28–21 victory.
Week 15: at Denver Broncos The Packers entered the game as a one point favorite and led 23–14 in the third quarter, however the Broncos responded by outscoring the Packers 20–3 in the third quarter. The Packers would go onto lose 34–26, dropping to 9–4–1. They once again failed to win in Denver, not having done so since
2007. Following the game, it was revealed that defensive end
Micah Parsons tore his ACL in his left knee and would be out for the remainder of the season.
Week 16: at Chicago Bears The Packers lost quarterback
Jordan Love to a concussion after he took a helmet-to-helmet hit from Chicago’s defensive end
Austin Booker in the second quarter. In a defensive battle, Green Bay built a 16–6 lead when Brandon McManus kicked a 28-yard field goal with about five minutes remaining. The Bears responded by marching down the field and kicking a field goal just as the two-minute warning arrived. Chicago then recovered an onside kick, setting up a dramatic finish. Facing 4th-and-4 at the Packers’ 6-yard line, Bears quarterback
Caleb Williams beat an all-out blitz and lofted a pass to a wide-open wide receiver
Jahdae Walker in the right corner of the end zone to force overtime. In overtime, the Packers had 4th-and-1 at the Chicago 36, but backup quarterback
Malik Willis fumbled the snap. On the ensuing Bears drive, Williams connected with wide receiver
D. J. Moore for a 46-yard touchdown, completing a wild comeback victory. The Packers lost to the Bears in Chicago for the first time since
2018.
Week 17: vs. Baltimore Ravens Prior to this game being played, the Packers clinched their third consecutive playoff berth courtesy of the Minnesota Vikings knocking the Detroit Lions out of playoff contention. Entering the contest as 3-point favorites, the Packers trailed 27–14 at halftime and added 10 more points in the third quarter to make it 27–24, but the Ravens pulled away with 14 unanswered points to win 41–24, dropping Green Bay to 9–6–1 on the season. This ensured a 5–3 home finish for the Packers, and also meant they finished 2–2 against the AFC North and 2–3 against the AFC. With the loss, the Chicago Bears clinched the
NFC North division title, meaning that the Packers would enter the postseason as the NFC's No. 7 seed for the third straight season. The Packers once again failed to beat the Ravens at home, not having done so since
2009. The Packers also became the first NFL team ever to lose three games in a season without a
punt. The previous two occurrences were in Week 9 against the Panthers and seven days earlier at the Bears. The Packers held out quarterback Jordan Love for this game due to his concussion the previous week. Malik Willis started at quarterback.
Week 18: at Minnesota Vikings With the seventh seed in the playoffs locked up and no ability to achieve a higher seeding, the Packers chose to rest a majority of their starters. The offense struggled to move the ball with third string quarterback
Clayton Tune leading the offense. They only managed to score a field goal with no time remaining in the contest, ultimately losing 16–3. With their fourth straight loss, the Packers finished their regular season at 9–7–1, 4–2 against the NFC North, and 4–4–1 on the road.
Standings Division Conference ==Postseason==