The Detroit Lions Podcast

Jack Campbell received positive news after his injury, per Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell, and Detroit paired that relief with a signature, problem-solving win over the Minnesota Vikings. The staff pivoted personnel and formations to unlock the run game and quarterback Jared Goff closed it out in winning time.

Dan Campbell said Jack Campbell’s status is positive, and Detroit will lean on in-house depth while evaluating additional help. Dan Campbell said, "It’s positive," thanked fans for prayers, and noted he visited Jack Campbell’s family and that the linebacker’s leadership is revered in the locker room. He acknowledged they "may need a little bit of help" and will adjust with general manager Brad Holmes this week. Expect Detroit Lions linebackers Malcolm Rodriguez and Derrick Barnes to see elevated roles as the plan crystallizes before Miami.

Detroit abandoned its usual 11 personnel and leaned into 12 and 13 groupings, using condensed and muddle-huddle looks to run the ball and spring explosives. As Michael Grey noted, this was "the least 11 personnel since Dan Campbell got to Detroit," with heavy sets driving the second-half surge. Detroit Lions wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown even aligned about 20 yards off the line to hit the snap at a sprint, a motion wrinkle that stressed leverage and assignment. Michael Grey also highlighted that the backfield "was able to get 65 solid yards and a 5.9 average out of him," crediting the design and persistence. Michael Grey credited Drew Petzing and quarterback Jared Goff for patient problem solving, sticking with concepts until the run game and play-action finally broke Minnesota’s answers.

More tight ends forced lighter boxes to declare, simplified protection rules, and created angle advantages at the point of attack. Dan Campbell said the package had been "simmering" on the back burner, fit their rules, and let them "play fast" while giving Minnesota something different.

Yes, the last three games show a clear climb in performance and efficiency. Michael Grey cited scoring allowed of 21, 17, and 15, and yards allowed of 329, 299, and 274 in consecutive weeks. Since Week 5, he noted the defense at seventeenth in EPA and twelfth in success rate, and over the last two weeks at twelfth in EPA and ninth in success rate. The secondary played more man coverage, which fits Detroit Lions defensive back Brian Branch and the room’s strengths. Detroit Lions edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson set the tone immediately after the team returned to the field, a snapshot of the unit’s edge and urgency.

Detroit carries a championship-caliber formula into the Miami Dolphins game, even while managing linebacker changes. Jared Goff’s ability to reset after adversity, the staff’s on-the-fly solutions, and a defense trending to league-average or better are a winning blend. Michael Grey called it a signature win that gives the NFL copycat answers against Brian Flores’s pressure menu, and Detroit Lions fans saw proof of concept for January football in a gritty, divisional road map.

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The Detroit Lions beat the Minnesota Vikings 19-15 by pairing a suffocating defense with a downhill, duo-and-power rushing plan that produced 230 yards. Detroit stacked a third straight week of step-forward defense and rode running back Jahmyr Gibbs. An emotional Jack Campbell injury paused play, then leaders steadied the group and closed it out.

Yes. Detroit limited Minnesota to 15 points and 81 rushing yards, and opposing running backs managed only 46 yards on 14 carries. As Jeff Risdon noted on the Detroit Lions Podcast, for the third straight game the Lions allowed their fewest yards, fewest points, and fewest first downs in a game.

The pass rush finished with three sacks, including one by defensive tackle Aleem McNeill and one by linebacker Jimmy Rolder. Edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson set the tone and led on-field after the Campbell injury. Detroit’s coverage benefited from a let-them-play officiating approach downfield and tightened late, punctuated by a key diving interception that stood after review.

By ditching early stretch looks and hammering inside with duo and power, aided by tight end motion and backfield alignments that changed blocking angles. The Lions ran 39 times for 230 yards, with Next Gen Stats showing 4.7 yards after contact per carry and 19 broken tackles on runs.

Detroit Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs carried 23 times for 153 yards and a touchdown. Another back added 11 carries for 65 yards by hitting prescribed lanes at full speed. Quarterback Jared Goff sparked linemen by sprinting to block downfield on a Jahmyr Gibbs score, then sealing safety help later. Jared Goff threw one interception on a route where Detroit Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams slipped, and he absorbed a couple sacks while otherwise distributing on-time throws and timely deep shots.

As of 7:17 a.m. Monday, Jeff Risdon said there was no official update on Detroit Lions linebacker Jack Campbell after he was placed on a neck board, carted off, and taken to the hospital. The stadium fell silent and teammates were visibly shaken, then regrouped to finish.

Detroit Lions defensive back Brian Branch was placed in the concussion protocol after a hit that also concussed Minnesota Vikings edge rusher DJ Wonnum. Jimmy Rolder left briefly before returning later. An update from head coach Dan Campbell was expected later in the day.

Yes. Offensive coordinator Drew Petzing’s second-quarter and halftime tweaks, including moving tight ends and shifting alignments, defanged Minnesota’s swarming fronts and let the line take control. Defensive coach Kelvin Sheppard tailored the defensive plan to this opponent, not a copy of the prior week.

Head coach Dan Campbell declined a penalty at the two-minute warning to gain an extra offensive snap and bled the clock to the finish. Punter Jack Fox pinned three inside the 20 and coverage units played the Vikings’ elite return game to a draw. Detroit is 5-2 with tangible, week-over-week improvement on defense and a clear, physical run identity.

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Detroit Lions vs Minnesota Vikings Week 8 post game reaction, analysis and live calls with NFL fans.

Chris and Michael Grey host this live Detroit Lions post game show for Week 8 of the 2026 Lions season. The matchup is Detroit Lions vs Minnesota Vikings, played Sunday, November 1, with a 1:00 pm ET kickoff at Ford Field. Detroit is home for this regular season NFL game, and the show covers the game result once it is official.

Whether you watched every snap or are catching up after the game, this is the place for a focused Lions vs Vikings recap. Chris and Michael will react to the result, establish the biggest developments and put the performance into the context of Detroit’s 2026 season. No score will be assumed before the game is final.

The Detroit Lions Podcast will cover the post game presser live. Chris and Michael will listen as the press conference unfolds, respond to the most important comments and separate immediate emotion from the information that matters. The live format allows listeners to follow the official post game reaction alongside informed Lions analysis.

The presser is only part of the conversation. This episode also examines how the game developed, where Detroit gained or lost control and which moments had the greatest influence on the result. Every takeaway will be grounded in what happened during the matchup at Ford Field.

The game analysis will sort through Detroit’s execution, coaching decisions, situational football and overall consistency. Chris and Michael will identify the sequences that changed the direction of the game and discuss what the performance means moving forward in the 2026 Lions season.

Expect a direct assessment without empty hot takes. The goal is to explain why the result happened, which parts of Detroit’s approach were effective and what requires more attention after Week 8. The discussion will stay centered on the evidence from Lions vs Vikings.

Live listener calls bring the audience into the Lions post game show. Fans can share their immediate reactions, raise questions about the game and challenge the hosts on the night’s biggest talking points. Chris and Michael will work through those calls while continuing to track the post game conversation.

Join the Detroit Lions Podcast for the game result, live post game presser coverage, detailed game analysis and live listener calls following Detroit Lions vs Minnesota Vikings. Subscribe and take part in a live NFL Week 8 discussion built for Lions fans who want substance immediately after the game.

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The Detroit Lions have the edge over the unbeaten Minnesota Vikings because quarterback Jared Goff will punish Brian Flores' all-out blitzes behind Detroit’s improved pass protection. The Vikings have not faced an offensive line of this caliber, and a one-score game tilts to Detroit if the Lions stay on schedule and protect the ball.

Jared Goff versus Brian Flores' pressure is the hinge. The Minnesota Vikings defensive coordinator Brian Flores is blitzing at a historic rate, and the Detroit Lions' pass protection is playing very well this year. As Jeff Risdon noted, last season’s pass pro issues are gone, and Detroit’s line presents a test Minnesota has not seen yet.

The Vikings blitzed Daniel Jones on 83 percent last week and, per the show, are at more than double the blitz rate of the next-highest team, Washington. That chaos works when the opponent’s line and quarterback timing crack. It looks different against Lions quarterback Jared Goff, who has previously shredded heavy blitz looks when his protection held up.

It is dangerous, and Minnesota is committed to it. Guest Andrew Harbaugh emphasized that Flores will "blitz all night" because he has depth and versatile chess pieces. Vikings safety Harrison Smith, linebacker Blake Cashman, edge rusher Andrew Van Ginkel and rookie Dallas Turner rotate through roles that disguise pressure and coverage.

Up front, Minnesota is getting snaps and production from defensive lineman Jalen Redmond and Levi Drake Rodriguez, and the back end has veteran continuity. The hosts agreed the depth makes the approach sustainable, but the Vikings have not yet faced a strong offensive line group, which is why this matchup with Detroit is so revealing.

Yes, if Detroit keeps its rhythm throws and hot reads on time. Two years ago Jared Goff torched Flores’ blitz, last year the script flipped when Detroit’s line was injured and disjointed. This year, as Jeff Risdon said, pass protection is very strong, and the Vikings have not faced a line close to Detroit’s level.

Detroit Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs punished Minnesota last year, and the Lions can again stress the second level with quick game, screens and play-action. Lions edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson is surging, and defensive back Brian Branch returning matters on the other side, tightening Detroit’s middle-of-field response to Vikings tight end T.J. Hockenson and the intermediate routes.

The Vikings offense must leverage quick throws to tight ends and selective deep shots. Vikings quarterback Kyler Murray has been more cautious scrambling after a Week 1 concussion, so timing to T.J. Hockenson and play extensions to wide receivers Justin Jefferson and Jordan Addison are key. As Jeff Risdon noted, Detroit has been vulnerable to tight ends, so volume to Hockenson is the cleanest lever.

Andrew Harbaugh highlighted Andrew Van Ginkel as the defensive X-factor who studies Jared Goff well. Minnesota’s special teams are a field-position asset with strong punting and returner Miller Price. Expect a tight, 20-17 type finish. Harbaugh leaned Lions because Minnesota’s offense has not kept pace against quality defenses.

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Detroit Lions 2026 analysis: Packers fallout, Kerby Joseph and a Minnesota Vikings preview.

Episode 621 is live tonight at 9:00 p.m. ET with Chris and Jeff Risdon leading the weekly Detroit Lions Podcast roundtable. The Lions are coming off a win over the Green Bay Packers, and the conversation did not end with the final whistle. We’ll review the performance, sort through the controversy that followed and examine why the reaction became a full Packers fan meltdown.

What did the win reveal about the Detroit Lions roster and the direction of the 2026 Lions season? Chris and Jeff will separate meaningful developments from rivalry noise while considering what Detroit can carry into the next stretch of its schedule. This is the long-form Lions analysis that goes beyond the immediate reaction and focuses on the bigger NFL picture.

Kerby Joseph is practicing, creating one of the most important Lions roster discussions of the week. What should Detroit reasonably expect from him? Practice participation does not answer every question, so the conversation will focus on expectations, possible impact and what his progress could mean for the defense moving forward.

The show also tackles the concern surrounding Jahmyr Gibbs’ usage. Is Detroit asking too much of one of its most dynamic offensive players, or is the workload appropriate for a team driving toward the top? Chris and Jeff will consider the balance between maximizing Gibbs now and managing his role across the full 2026 Lions season.

The Chicago Bears made an expensive trade for Jeffery Simmons, adding another major NFC North storyline. We’ll discuss whether Chicago can receive enough value to justify the cost and whether the move creates any pressure on Lions general manager Brad Holmes. A division rival making a splash does not automatically mean Detroit must respond, but it does invite a closer look at the Lions roster and their current approach.

Detroit returns to Ford Field for a Week 8 matchup against the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday, November 1, at 1:00 p.m. ET. Chris and Jeff will preview the divisional game, identify the central questions and discuss what the Lions must prioritize against Minnesota.

Join the live conversation at 9:00 p.m. ET and bring your questions about the Packers win, Kerby Joseph, Jahmyr Gibbs, Brad Holmes, the Bears trade and Lions vs. Vikings.

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The Detroit Lions beat the Green Bay Packers 20 to 17 to move to 4 and 2, and Week 8 hinges on how Detroit Lions quarterback Jared Goff attacks Minnesota’s blitz. He has 12 touchdowns and zero interceptions when blitzed, and the defense tightened with Detroit Lions safety Brian Branch back and Detroit Lions safety Kirby Joseph returning to practice.

The Lions secured the game and reaffirmed their explosive pass-game answers, but they must eliminate negative runs and clean up situational execution. As Scott Bischoff noted, turnovers around halftime were massive swing moments, and too many negative run plays put the offense behind the chains.

Detroit Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs delivered volume, yet 29 carries is not sustainable across a long season without complementary help. Pass protection held up well, with Detroit Lions right tackle Penei Sewell anchoring a strong day that gave Detroit Lions quarterback Jared Goff time to hit deep-overs and dagger concepts to Detroit Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams and Detroit Lions wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown. The sixth offensive lineman package needs sharper execution, and the coaches must simplify some heavy-personnel run looks that invite errors.

He has been the NFL’s best quarterback against the blitz this season. As Russell Brown detailed, Jared Goff owns a plus 0.32 EPA per dropback when blitzed with 12 touchdowns and zero interceptions, setting up a favorable chess match against a scheme that brings pressure from multiple levels.

- Keep the ball coming out on time, prioritize rhythm throws, and always present a live checkdown in front of Jared Goff.

- Demand sturdy running back pass protection and clear protection IDs, especially with double A-gap looks.

- Avoid predictable hot routes that Minnesota can trap by dropping second-level defenders into quick lanes.

- Spread touches to Amon-Ra St. Brown, Jameson Williams, and Detroit Lions tight end Sam LaPorta, and reduce early-down negative runs that trigger pressure packages.

Brian Branch’s return made coverage stickier and produced a game-changing interception. Detroit Lions edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson affected Jordan Love by winning the arc without losing contain, and corner Khalil Dorsey punched out a catch downfield. The Lions leaned into more man coverage with better cohesion on the back end.

Kirby Joseph returned to practice, which Russell Brown reported during the show, a potential lift for the safety group. Scott Bischoff added that a coverage-oriented linebacker would help as Detroit Lions linebacker Jack Campbell continues to develop. Hold scrambling lanes, keep pressure coordinated, and the unit’s recent improvement holds.

Expect cornerback help and a complementary back to be explored. As Russell Brown and Scott Bischoff discussed, recent league moves show action heating up, and the Lions could respond by targeting a starting-caliber corner to push roles down the depth chart and a veteran runner to ease the load on Jahmyr Gibbs. Detroit Lions head coach Dan Campbell’s fourth-down aggressiveness also reinforced a locker-room message of trust in the offense, even if the specific call was debatable.

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The Detroit Lions fixed their pass defense by playing Detroit Lions defensive back Brian Branch next to Detroit Lions safety Keith Abney. The pairing cut miscommunications, created range, and produced on-ball plays, which, as Jeff Risdon emphasized, set the tone in the win over the Green Bay Packers and validated improvements seen since Arizona.

Brian Branch changed the game, and the Brian Branch-Abney safety tandem was Detroit’s best look all season. As Jeff Risdon noted, Brian Branch high-pointed a throw in front of Green Bay Packers wide receiver Christian Watson and delivered clean hits, strong run fits, and real range. With Detroit Lions safety Chuck Clark rotating in, the communication with the cornerbacks finally synced. The result was fewer coverage busts and a coordinated back end that stacked positives from the Panthers and Cardinals games.

Detroit Lions linebacker Jack Campbell struggled in coverage and needs to exit some passing situations. He defended the run and blitzed well, but he was manipulated by play action and spacing. The third down to Green Bay Packers tight end Tucker Craft showed the issue, with Campbell false-stepping toward Detroit Lions linebacker Derrick Barnes’ assignment instead of shading Craft. Risdon called for more Trevor Nowaski and even a look at Jimmy Rolder in the old nickel role Alex Anzalone once handled, because the linebackers’ second-level coordination is disrupting what the safeties are cleaning up.

Yes. The extra tackle look with Detroit Lions tackle Larry Borom has been a drag on the run game. As Jeff Risdon detailed, the first three rushes with Borom on the field went for negative five, negative three, and negative two yards, and team EPA on jumbo runs over the last three weeks is the worst of the Dan Campbell era. Spread sets were the antidote.

11 personnel spacing and timing. Detroit Lions slot receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown, Detroit Lions tight end Sam LaPorta, Detroit Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams, and Detroit Lions wide receiver Isaac TeSlaa stressed coverage and created clean windows for Detroit Lions quarterback Jared Goff. Cade Mays' return at center had a shared hiccup snap with Jared Goff, but pass protection was superb overall, with just five QB pressures allowed all day. Detroit Lions guards Chris Mahogany and Tate Ratledge were perfect in protection, and Detroit Lions tackle Blake Miller was steady.

Yes. Jared Goff operated with mastery, standing in and attacking downfield to Amon-Ra St. Brown, and Risdon put him in the MVP conversation based on this performance. Detroit Lions edge rusher Aidan Hutchinson was dominant again, adding a sack and nearly housing a deflection for a pick six. Around them, Detroit’s run defense clicked, with Detroit Lions defensive lineman Dorsey Moore and Detroit Lions defensive lineman Tyler Lacy stacking edges and squeezing lanes, and special teams popped with a DJ Wonnum field goal tip and Detroit Lions special teamer Eric O'Neil flying down coverage. DeAndre Carter replacing Tom Kennedy added return juice, and with the Minnesota Vikings blitzing 92.7 percent last week, this clean pass-pro look travels.

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The Detroit Lions will beat the Minnesota Vikings if Lions quarterback Jared Goff and Lions center Cade Mays nail the protection calls against Minnesota Vikings defensive coordinator Brian Flores’ pressure. Detroit’s defense is surging since Week 4, and Lions head coach Dan Campbell’s trust-first approach is working. Clean run-game execution will unlock Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs and finish drives.

It was right. Dan Campbell said he knew the risk, trusted his defense to get the ball back with time, and trusted his offense to answer.

Michael Grey admitted he initially called the decision “coaching malpractice” in real time, then changed course after Campbell explained the clock and possession calculus. Campbell emphasized he understood what he was conceding if the try failed, but he had zero doubt Detroit would have time to rebut whatever Green Bay produced. That conviction has become a feature, not a bug, of this team’s identity.

Yes, the trend is real and it is dramatic.

As Michael Grey said, he “looked up the numbers” and laid out the swing: through four weeks, Detroit allowed 327 passing yards per game, then only 286 per game over the last two against the Cardinals and Packers. Rush defense improved from 119 rushing yards per game in the first four weeks to 58 per game in Weeks 5 and 6 combined. Against the Packers, Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love went 1-for-6 on passes over 20 yards. Lions safety Brian Branch added an interception, and coverage adjustments tightened the deep windows. This improving unit earned its flowers and changed the game script.

Eliminate miscommunications and sharpen one-on-ones up front while finding explosive runs for Jahmyr Gibbs.

Dan Campbell cited “one-on-one losses,” bad footwork, and targets not being on the same page. He also noted Cade Mays logged “68 reps or whatever that was,” a critical workload to get his legs and eyes right before Flores’ league-leading blitz looks arrive. The line pieces matter, from Lions right tackle Penei Sewell playing great to Lions tight end Sam LaPorta’s reliability. With better efficiency, Jahmyr Gibbs needs only a crease to house one, and Campbell flatly said Detroit must be more efficient and find explosive runs.

Detroit has handled Flores before with Jared Goff’s command and the line’s calls, a job previously anchored by Lions center Frank Ragnow. Now it is on Cade Mays to pair with Jared Goff and set the answers versus pressure.

Yes, and he must.

Michael Grey noted Jared Goff is the only quarterback with at least 200 yards, a touchdown, and no interceptions through six weeks, and one of two ever with 14 touchdowns and no interceptions through six weeks. His pre-snap mastery and fast answers are the antidote to Flores’ waves of pressure. With Lions guard Graham Glasgow, Lions left tackle Taylor Decker, and Cade Mays syncing protections, Tom Brady back in the house or not, Detroit can dictate terms, jump ahead, and force Minnesota to play uphill.

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The Detroit Lions beat the Green Bay Packers 20-17 on Jake Bates's walk-off field goal because the defense controlled the game and Jahmyr Gibbs executed winning situational football. Green Bay went 5-for-15 on third downs with only four rushing first downs and 274 passing yards on 45 attempts. Detroit improved to 4-2.

The defense set the terms and special teams finished it with Jake Bates at the horn. Detroit limited Green Bay to 17 first downs and 324 total yards, allowed just one sack on defense but consistently won situational downs, and then managed the clock to set up the walk-off.

Lions quarterback Jared Goff stayed poised through red-zone adversity and an early flurry of points, then leaned on the ground game and defense as the contest tightened. As Jeff Risdon noted, the Packers went 5-for-15 on third downs and mustered only four rushing first downs, the kind of situational control that travels.

Yes, Lions defensive back Brian Branch brought back edge and ball production. He delivered the tone-setting physicality Jeff Risdon emphasized and came up with an interception as Detroit clamped down after the early series.

Khalil Dorsey jumped in and made timely plays on the perimeter, and the run defense held firm. Green Bay finished with 274 passing yards on 45 attempts, a trade-off Detroit took while moving quarterback Jordan Love off spots. The Lions notched one sack, tackled better, and forced the Packers into long fields and longer third downs.

Execution married to call design failed both times, and Jeff Risdon said Dan Campbell chose the wrong option twice. On the first, a fourth-down shot to Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams in the back of the end zone, Detroit passed up a field goal in a low-scoring game and came away empty when Williams could not get two feet down.

The second was the ill-fated fourth-and-two that analytics originally modeled at 74 percent before being corrected to 52 percent. Detroit condensed the formation, took Lions wide receiver Amon-Ra St. Brown off the field, telegraphed a run to Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs, and created no space. As Risdon detailed, you must pair the decision with a play that can get the yardage. He added that play caller Drew Petzing had his worst game of the year outside the opening drive, a six-play, 80-yard march with four first downs.

Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs delivered 116 yards on 29 carries and made the winning play by stopping short to set up the game-winning field goal. That endgame decision maximized time control and trusted the defense and kicker.

Special teams swung the margin. The Packers missed two field goals, including a chip shot, and the last attempt was tipped. DeAndre Carter contributed in the return phase. Despite two Detroit lost fumbles, including a Jahmyr Gibbs fumble and a Jared Goff exchange, the Lions overcame mistakes while Green Bay stacked theirs.

The Lions are 4-2 and hosting the league’s final unbeaten, the Minnesota Vikings, as early three-point favorites. Over the last three games, Detroit’s defense is trending middle-of-the-pack, sitting sixteenth in third-down conversions and sixteenth in scoring defense, better than the Houston Texans over the last month, per the figures Jeff cited.

Clean up fourth-down process and red-zone ball security, keep Brian Branch healthy, and let Jared Goff and Amon-Ra St. Brown drive efficiency. The path is clear and the formula traveled in Green Bay.

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Detroit Lions vs Green Bay Packers post game coverage for Week 7 of the 2026 NFL season starts here.

Chris and Michael Grey go live after Detroit’s home matchup with Green Bay at Ford Field. This Detroit Lions post game show starts with the game result, then puts the biggest moments, turning points and tactical decisions into context. No guesswork and no waiting until the next day. The reaction begins when the game ends.

The Lions return from their bye looking to avenge last season’s sweep by Green Bay and open NFC North play with a win. With significant implications for the division race, this Week 7 matchup gives Detroit an immediate test against a familiar rival.

Brian Branch’s return headlines the defensive storylines. We will examine how Detroit approached Jordan Love, whether the Lions generated enough pressure and how effectively the defense limited Green Bay’s dangerous deep passing game. The breakdown will also cover Detroit’s offensive rhythm, the running game, pass protection and the unit’s ability to sustain drives.

Every major conclusion will be tied to what happened on the field. Chris and Michael will identify the matchups that shaped the result, the adjustments that mattered and the areas that Detroit can carry forward into the rest of the 2026 Lions season.

The show will cover the post game presser live. We will listen to the immediate reaction from Ford Field and provide context around the most important comments as they happen.

After the presser, the analysis continues with a closer look at situational football, coaching decisions, personnel usage and execution on both sides of the ball. Which moments changed the game? Did Detroit control the line of scrimmage? How did the Lions handle Green Bay’s vertical passing threat? What does the result mean for the NFC North race? Those questions will drive a detailed, direct postgame discussion.

Lions fans are part of the show through live listener calls. Bring your reaction to the game result, questions about Detroit’s offense or defense, and your assessment of where the team stands after Week 7. Chris and Michael will take calls throughout the broadcast and respond to the issues listeners care about most.

Join the Detroit Lions Podcast for immediate Lions vs Packers reaction, live post game presser coverage, game analysis and fan calls. This is the lions post game show for supporters looking for an informed, independent breakdown of Detroit Lions football.

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