Jordan Love threw for 372 yards and three touchdowns as the Green Bay Packers routed the New England Patriots 45-27 on Sunday 8 November 2026 at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, in the Week 9 “America’s Game of the Week” on Fox, with Tom Brady on the call.
Love was at his best throwing deep. He completed ten of 14 passes travelling at least ten yards downfield for 295 yards and two touchdowns, and 335 of his yards went to wide receivers Christian Watson and Matthew Golden alone. His day was done by the early fourth quarter.
Both teams entered the game at 5-3. Green Bay improves to 6-3 and New England falls to 5-4.
The Patriots never recovered from the start. Quarterback Drake Maye threw an interception on the second play from scrimmage, and Green Bay’s defence forced four turnovers, led by Xavier McKinney with two interceptions and Evan Williams.
Green Bay led 24-14 at halftime and 42-14 in the third quarter. The Patriots never threatened after that.
It was a statement win for the Packers, built on Love’s arm and a defence that took the ball away four times. For the Patriots, it was a reminder of how quickly a game can get away when the turnovers pile up.
It has been a huge week in college football too, from Oregon stunning Ohio State to Utah beating BYU in the Holy War. On Sunday in Foxborough, Jordan Love made the biggest statement of all — 372 yards, three touchdowns, and a 45-27 rout.
Bhudev Bhagaliya is an experienced and senior journalist who has carved a distinct niche for himself in the world of Hindi journalism through his profound understanding and precise writing style. With over two decades of experience in the field of journalism, he has held key responsibilities at Dainik Hindustan for 12 years and at Amar Ujala for one year. Currently, he serves as the Content Editor for the Jagrook Youth News newspaper and portal, where he plays a crucial role in ensuring the quality and credibility of the news content. Bhudev Bhagaliya consistently writes about issues that help raise awareness within society and among the younger generation.