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Quarterback Jordan Love won’t be blitzed on a whopping 78.3 percent of his dropbacks going forward, but that may be of little solace. Per NFL Pro data<\/a>, Love had the lowest completion percentage (30 percent) of Week 1 on non-blitz pass attempts, 22.5 percentage points worse than expected.<\/p>\n Green Bay also had the league’s worst rushing attack on an EPA basis in Week 1. With running back Josh Jacobs on the Commissioner’s Exempt List following an offseason arrest due to a domestic violence incident, the offense could remain one-dimensional for the foreseeable future.<\/p>\n The Baltimore Ravens<\/a> might be the AFC’s best team, but that still doesn’t justify Indianapolis’ no-show in a 41-23 loss.<\/p>\n Quarterback Daniel Jones must rediscover his glass slipper, and fast. Coming back from a torn Achilles, the eight-year veteran looked closer to the quarterback jettisoned by the New York Giants two seasons ago than the one who led Indianapolis to a 7-1 start in 2025, finishing Sunday’s game 19-of-31 for 166 yards, one touchdown and one interception.<\/p>\n With a prime-time road trip at Kansas City forthcoming and the Houston Texans<\/a> looming in Week 3, the Colts, owners of the league’s longest active losing streak<\/a> (eight games), may not find themselves in the win column until October.<\/p>\n No team had a worse Week 1 loss<\/a> than the Chargers, who were upset at home by the Arizona Cardinals<\/a>, 26-14.<\/p>\n The offense, which had high expectations in offensive coordinator Mike McDaniel’s first game, was among the weekend’s greatest disappointments. Quarterback Justin Herbert was unimpressive, and a makeshift offensive line was also only partially to blame. According to PFF data<\/a>, Herbert was one of five quarterbacks in Week 1 to bear responsibility for at least one-third of his pressured dropbacks.<\/p>\n The defense has questions, too. As ESPN NFL analyst Peter Schrager noted following Sunday’s loss, the loss of former defensive coordinator Jesse Minter, who was hired as Ravens head coach during the offseason, could be massive after the Chargers gave up 393 yards. That’s more than they allowed in all but one game a season ago.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n