The Green Bay Packers will play without two members of their starting secondary, cornerback Jaire Alexander and safety Evan Williams, for Sund
Sam Darnold’s ability to pick apart Green Bay’s defense underscored one of the biggest challenges facing the Packers as they head into the playoffs.
The Green Bay Packers will be without cornerback Jaire Alexander for the sixth consecutive game after the team ruled him out on Friday's final injury report ahead of Sunday's visit to play the Minnesota Vikings.
The Green Bay Packers have made their decision on cornerback Jaire Alexander's status for Week 17's game against the Minnesota Vikings.
Packers head coach Matt LaFleur told reporters Wednesday that injured cornerback Jaire Alexander is likely done for the season due to knee surgery
The Packers will be undermanned for Sunday's showdown with the Vikings, as CB Jaire Alexander is ruled out for another week
The Packers are loaded throughout the roster, but could use a boost in the secondary. Because of this, Bleacher Report's scouting department predicted the team will add Los Angeles Chargers cornerback Asante Samuel Jr. this upcoming offseason to possibly replace Jaire Alexander.
When Green Bay's coach had a chance to bring some clarity to a mysteriously long absence from the lineup, he punted. Here's what we know entering Sunday's NFC North showdown.
Alexander was also out for the Packers' first matchup against the Vikings earlier this season with a quad/groin injury. He's a player defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley would love to have when going up against the likes of wideouts Justin Jefferson or Jordan Addison.
Green Bay Packers cornerback Jaire Alexander is being placed on injured reserve, sidelining him for the next four games as the Packers prepare for
Jaire Alexander, the Packers’ two-time Pro Bowl cornerback, missed a sixth straight game with a knee injury Sunday as Darnold threw for a career-high 377 yards in the Minnesota Vikings’ 27-25 ...
The Minnesota Vikings got a big lead on the rival Green Bay Packers back in September, going up 28-0 before nearly coughing up the advantage entirely. Three months later, they offered up a sequel for the U.