If the Packers’ offense does what it’s supposed to do this season, a few familiar names could leave a real mark on the franchise’s record books. Jordan Love and Josh Jacobs are the headliners, but they’re hardly the only players with milestones in reach.
Love is sitting on the biggest opportunity. He enters 2026 tied with Tobin Rote for fifth place in Packers history with 11,535 passing yards, and he needs only one completion to move ahead of him. Lynn Dickey at No. 4 is still a longer-term target, but Rote is about to get bumped out of the way.
The passing touchdown list could also change quickly. Love has 83 career passing scores, which leaves him seven shy of Rote’s 89 for fifth place all time.
If he somehow gets to 51 touchdown passes this year, he’d pass Dickey for fourth. That’s a massive number, but it would put him ahead of every Packers passer in a single season.
Jacobs is set up to make his own run through the rushing charts. He already has 2,258 rushing yards as a Packer, good for 18th in team history, and 171 more yards would get him past A.J.
Dillon. A 1,000-yard season would move him past Donny Anderson into 14th.
Getting much higher than that gets tricky fast: Paul Hornung is way ahead at 3,711, and Aaron Rodgers is 11th with 3,466, so those spots are probably out of reach this year.
Where Jacobs can really move is in the scoring column. His 28 rushing touchdowns already have him tied with Dorsey Levens and Elijah Pitts for 11th all time.
Two more would push him past John Brockington and Tobin Rote for ninth. Eight touchdowns would vault him past Ted Fritsch, Aaron Rodgers, and Clark Hinkle for sixth.
Ten would send him by Verne Lewellen and into fifth place. More on Jacobs and his scoring abilities later.
Christian Watson also has a chance to make a noticeable jump. He opens 2026 as the Packers’ active leader in receiving yards and sits 30th on the franchise list. A 1,000-yard season would move him past a long list of Packers names, including Bubba Franks, Ed West, William Henderson, Romeo Doubs, Javon Walker, Ahman Green, Jermichael Finley, and Bill Schroeder, who currently holds 18th at 3,435 yards.
Watson’s statistical split with Doubs is striking. He needs 70 catches to pass Doubs’ 202 Green Bay receptions, but only 161 receiving yards to top Doubs’ 2.424. That says plenty about the different ways the two players have produced.
He’s also in range on the touchdown board. Watson has 20 receiving touchdowns, tying him with Bill Schroeder and Jermichael Finley for 20th in Packers history.
Three more would move him past Romeo Doubs, Gary Knafelc, and Javon Walker. Nine would jump him over Johnny Blood and into 18th.
Tucker Kraft is another pass-catcher with a real shot at climbing. His 15 receiving touchdowns tie him with Jayden Reed and Ron Kramer for 33rd all time.
Three more scores would put him ahead of Kramer, Robert Tonyan, Donald Lee, and Mark Chmura. Six touchdowns would get him past Jermichael Finley’s 20.
Kraft could even challenge Finley in both yards and touchdowns this season. He’d need a little more than 1,200 receiving yards to do it, and he was on pace for 1,139 last year. The receptions mark is a bigger ask - he’d need 111 catches to catch Finley’s 223 - but the idea of Kraft becoming the Packers’ most statistically productive tight end doesn’t sound far-fetched.
Matthew Golden, meanwhile, is just getting started. He ranks 144th in Packers history with 361 receiving yards, and a 500-yard season would shoot him up to 82nd.
There’s even some movement possible on the scoring side beyond the skill players. Trey Smack is off to a shaky start, but if he makes it into the regular season, one made kick would make him just the 43rd kicker in recorded Packers history, at least by Pro Football Reference’s count. Two made field goals would put him in the top 35.
And then there’s Jacobs again. His 180 career points already put him in a tie for 42nd in Packers history.
He’s nowhere near the top 10 - Jordy Nelson sits there with 416 - but he is within reach of Tony Canadeo at 186, Aaron Rodgers at 216, and Johnny Blood at 224. If you’re outscoring Johnny Blood, that means you’re doing something right.
In Other News...
Brandon Cisse Gave Packers Fans A Brief Family Night Scare
Brandon Cisse has wasted little time making himself visible in Packers camp after Green Bay took the South Carolina defensive back with the 52nd overall pick in the 2026 NFL Draft. He has already turned in a few promising reps, including some notable work against Christian Watson during Family Night, the kind of early showing that gets a rookie noticed in a hurry around here.
So when Cisse left practice briefly after dealing with cramping, there was a moment of concern for a crowd that has been watching his every move. The exit turned out to be more of a scare than a setback, and the Packers can breathe a little easier knowing the young defenders camp buzz has not been interrupted by anything serious. [Read more 🡒]
Packers Suddenly Face A Luke Musgrave Problem They Can't Ignore
Luke Musgraves path back has become a quiet but important storyline for Green Bay as training camp chatter turns into roster reality. Packers general manager Brian Gutekunst said the tight end is dealing with a neck injury and will need additional time before the team can get a better read on where he stands, a development that adds more uncertainty to a player who has yet to have that breakthrough season many expected after he arrived as a 2023 draft pick.
The timing makes it harder for the Packers to simply wait and see. Musgrave is in the final year of his rookie deal, and Green Bay is already keeping an eye on Tucker Krafts recovery with a longer-term return target in mind for 2026. For a tight end room that was supposed to offer some clarity by now, Musgraves situation leaves the Packers balancing patience with the need to plan for what comes next. [Read more 🡒]
Packers Family Night Put Several Rising Names Under A Brighter Spotlight
Family Night at Lambeau Field gave the Packers a useful mid-summer snapshot of where several rising names stand, and the setting made the evaluations feel a little more real. Rookie kicker Trey Smack was steady in his work, connecting on six of seven field goals, while wide receiver Matthew Golden added one of the evenings louder moments with a 52-yard touchdown catch that turned heads in the crowd.
Not every rep went cleanly, of course, and that was part of the point of the workout. Cornerback Keisean Nixon had some less successful moments, and offensive lineman Anthony Belton also had a tougher stretch, reminders that these practices can amplify both progress and imperfections when the lights are on at Lambeau. [Read more 🡒]