Jacoby Brissett’s performance not enough in Cardinals’ loss to Packers
A similar performance to last week from QB Jacoby Brissett wasn't enough to get the Cardinals over the hump against the Packers on Sunday.
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GLENDALE — The Arizona Cardinals needed quarterback Jacoby Brissett to have a repeat performance similar to last week for any chance at upending the Green Bay Packers and snapping a four-game losing streak.
Oh yeah and do it in a home environment that was filled to the brim with cheeseheads.
While it was another valiant effort by Brissett, it was yet another one-score loss in a 27-23 defeat.
Arizona is now 2-5 heading into the bye week, a very different mark than what many expected at this point in the season.
“I know we’re close … but we’re not doing enough and ultimately that falls on me. I’m disappointed in myself because we got to figure out a better way.”
Cardinals head coach Jonathan Gannon when asked about the frustration of another close loss ⬇️ pic.twitter.com/9c1Wg7crDu
— Tyler Drake (@Tdrake4sports) October 20, 2025
“I know we’re close … but we’re not doing enough and ultimately that falls on me,” head coach Jonathan Gannon said postgame. “I’m disappointed in myself because we got to figure out a better way.”
Among the biggest issues Sunday was Arizona’s offensive line, which allowed plenty of pressures and six sacks on the afternoon. Micah Parsons accounted for three of them.
Brissett stood in and delivered as best he could, completing 25-of-36 for 279 yards and two touchdowns. But much like last week, the quarterback and the offense couldn’t close things out.
And that’s even with tight end Trey McBride’s career day that ended with two touchdowns and new career high for a season.
The Cardinals carried a 20-13 lead into the fourth quarter but gave up two touchdowns, with Josh Jacobs plunging in a one-yard run with 1:50 left to give the Packers the lead for good.
And while Brissett’s overall performance stood out, so did his late misfire to Marvin Harrison Jr. with 6:39 left in the fourth quarter that would have given the Cardinals a first down and force Green Bay’s hand into using its remaining timeouts.
“That’s the game. That’s the game right there,” Brissett said postgame.
Still, Brissett gave Arizona a chance on the final possession, marching the Cardinals down to the Packers 27-yard line. Parsons’ third sack with 32 seconds left would be the game changer before a fourth down pass was tipped out of the end zone to end the Cardinals’ comeback attempt.






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