After re-watching the Packers game, here are three plays that made me go hmmm, for various reasons. In general, I either focus on a theme, more nuanced observations, or just things I didn't notice watching live. These can be but are less likely to be "highlight" plays. I present these to you with a short explanation why I picked them and then let you readers discuss the plays.

Javon Bullard - This is something I've noticed about Javon Bullard over the first four games of the season. He has a sneaky way of avoiding big offensive linemen looking to take him out, usually out on the perimeter on a screen pass. Bullard doesn't just accept his fate and wait for the blocker to come annihilate him. Instead, he aggressively attacks and dives (or slides) so close to the ground the big lineman has a hard time getting his hands on him. He's careful not to actually hit the blocker's legs, which would be a penalty. I've also seen him blow up wide receiver screens in previous games using this same technique. There are actually better examples from previous games, but I just wanted to highlight this because it's smart and usually works.

Free Play - This was a bit of a puzzler. Watching this live, I wasn't aware of the Cowboys player trying to get off the field. I just saw the Packers go tempo and Love throw a floater for an interception. The broadcast then pointed out the flag on the play for too many men on the field, which popped two questions into my head. My first question was, did Love actually know what was happening and pulled a Rodgers to get a free play? Looking at the first part of this video, you can see Love glance left and then start barking out orders and clapping his hands to speed everyone up. The second question was, if he knew it was a free play, why did he just throw a 10 yard out to Musgrave? You could see him looking downfield at first but he chooses not to chuck it for Jesus. Tucker Kraft was running a deep seam route and Love should have thrown into the end zone and let Kraft try to come down with it. He should know if you have a free play, just throw it downfield. It doesn't matter if your receiver is covered, you have nothing to lose and you might get a lucky explosive play. Surely he watched Rodgers do that whenever he had the chance.

Stackhouse - I just wanted to give a little love to the big guy. It's not every day you see a 327 pound NFL nose tackle run down a wide receiver from behind, but that's exactly what Stack does. Sure he had an angle and yes, maybe Turpin slows down slightly as a Packers defender nears, but it's still pretty impressive, even if just for the effort to get there from the opposite hash mark.