The Detroit Lions have a big-time offense.

The Green Bay Packers specialize in taking the ball away.

The NFL’s highest-scoring offense and the league leader in takeaways will face off today when the NFC North-leading Lions (6-1) visit the Packers (6-2).

The game features the NFC’s two hottest teams, as the Lions have reeled off five consecutive victories while the Packers have won four straight.

“It’s going to be a playoff-type game,” Packers running back Josh Jacobs said.

The Packers enter this game with an uncertain quarterback situation.

Jordan Love left the Packers’ 30-27 victory at Jacksonville on Sunday in the third quarter with a groin strain and is listed as questionable for this game. He didn’t practice Wednesday but worked out on a limited basis Thursday and Friday.

Backup quarterback Malik Willis has started two games in Love’s place this season, and the Packers won both games. He also threw a 51-yard completion to Jayden Reed in Jacksonville that led to Brandon McManus’ tiebreaking field goal as time expired.

“I think we have a pretty good idea of what we’re going to get no matter who’s in there,” Lions coach Dan Campbell said. “And they’re both very good athletes. They both can run. They both can create issues in the pocket.”

Green Bay may need to score plenty to keep up with the Lions, who are averaging 33.4 points per game this season. They have averaged 43 points over their past four games.

The Lions have been tough to slow down on offense because they are versatile, and offensive coordinator Ben Johnson is adept at making in-game changes.

“Nobody corrects better than us,” tight end Sam LaPorta said Johnson tells the team. “Nobody adjusts better than us.”

Detroit’s high-scoring attack has the Lions off to their fastest start since 1956, when they won seven of their first eight games.

That offense will have to be careful against the Packers, who have a league-high 19 takeaways. Green Bay’s Xavier McKinney has a league-leading six interceptions and seven total takeaways, as he also has recovered a fumble.

Although the Packers have the most takeaways in the league, the Lions have the better turnover margin.

Detroit’s plus-10 turnover differential puts the Lions in a tie for second in the league, behind only Buffalo’s plus-11. The Lions have committed just five turnovers this season, while the Packers have 12.

Detroit’s Kerby Joseph has five interceptions to rank second in the league, behind only McKinney. Detroit’s Brian Branch is tied for third with four interceptions.

Green Bay’s secondary could be at less than full strength as it tries containing the Lions.

Safety Evan Williams won’t play due to a hamstring injury. Cornerback Jaire Alexander, who hurt his knee late in the Jaguars game, didn’t practice all week and is listed as questionable.

Detroit won’t have wide receiver Jameson Williams, who is completing his two-game suspension for violating the NFL’s performance-enhancing substance policy. Rams at seahawks

The Seahawks have lost four of five after a 3-0 start, including a lopsided loss at home last week to Buffalo. The Rams are coming off a mini-bye following an impressive win over Minnesota on Oct. 24. Matthew Stafford and the offense got going with the return of Cooper Kupp and Puka Nacua. Seattle has the league’s No. 1 passing offense behind Geno Smith but Kenneth Walker III hasn’t gotten on track yet. The Seahawks will be without wide receiver DK Metcalf. commanders at giants

Jayden Daniels saved Washington from defeat with a Hail Mary pass against Chicago, and the NFC East-leading Commanders are one of the biggest surprises of the season. They can’t afford a letdown against the overmatched Giants if they want to win the division. The Giants have won just four of their past 20 games against NFC East opponents. But Daniel Jones is 5-2-1 in his career against Washington. The Giants played inspired ball and battled Pittsburgh to the end on Monday night. A similar effort could result in victory. cowboys at falcons

If the Cowboys are going to turn their season around, it has to start in Atlanta. They have a struggling defense that desperately needs Micah Parsons, DeMarcus Lawrence and DaRon Bland to return. Dak Prescott has to protect the ball better and Dallas has to find a way to run the ball more effectively. Kirk Cousins has helped the Falcons gain control of the NFC South thanks to two superb performances against Tampa Bay. Still, Atlanta has been inconsistent. The Falcons lost by 20 at home to Seattle two weeks ago and the Cowboys are quite desperate. Raiders at bengals

Joe Burrow and the Bengals are running out of time to turn things around. They were walloped at home by the Eagles but the Raiders are a bad football team. They have no running game and Gardner Minshew isn’t a QB who can carry the offense. If Tee Higgins returns, that’ll be another boost for Cincinnati’s offense. chargers at browns

Justin Herbert has found a strong connection with Ladd McConkey, the run game is working for the Chargers behind J.K. Dobbins and the defense is top 10. The Browns were rejuvenated by Jameis Winston, who threw for 334 yards and three TDs last week in a comeback win over Baltimore. patriots at titans

This matchup features two of the three worst offenses in the NFL. The Patriots are last while Tennessee is ranked 30th. But the Titans have the league’s No. 1 ranked defense. Mason Rudolph or Will Levis? Brian Callahan’s offense needs to get going, though the first-year coach could end up with his choice of quarterbacks if Tennessee keeps losing and earns the first pick in the draft. The Patriots proved they weren’t “soft” last week when veteran Jacoby Brissett stepped in for Drake Maye and rallied them to a victory over the Jets. saints at panthers

Another game involving two teams that have lost at least three-fourths of their games. The Saints have struggled offensively without Derek Carr. The Panthers can’t do anything whether it’s Andy Dalton or Bryce Young under center. The winner is more of a loser in this one because it’s not too early to be looking ahead to draft positioning. broncos at Ravens

The Broncos have won five of their past six, rookie QB Bo Nix is coming off his best game and the defense is ranked No. 3 in the NFL. Yet, Denver is nearly a double-digit underdog against Baltimore. The Ravens added another playmaker for Lamar Jackson this week, acquiring receiver Diontae Johnson from Carolina. Now they just need their defense to step up after another letdown in a loss to Cleveland. dolphins at bills

Tua Tagovailoa returned last week. Now, the Dolphins need to get back on the winning track. It’ll be tough to start that winning streak in Buffalo. Josh Allen and the Bills dominated Seattle on the road, extended their lead in the AFC East and proved again why they shouldn’t be overlooked in a loaded conference. The Dolphins were blown out at home by Buffalo in Week 2 when Tagovailoa suffered a concussion colliding into Damar Hamlin. They’ve got enough playmakers, including Tyreek Hill, to be competitive. jaguars at eagles

Jalen Hurts is playing his best stretch of football since he was MVP runner-up in 2022 and the Eagles have won three straight to silence the critics who called for coach Nick Sirianni’s job. Jaguars coach Doug Pederson, who led Philadelphia to its only Super Bowl title seven years ago, needs to stack some wins to get off the hot seat himself. Hurts, Saquon Barkley, A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith could have a big day against Jacksonville’s 29th-ranked defense. After holding Joe Burrow and the Bengals to 17 points, Philadelphia’s improved defense faces Trevor Lawrence and a short-handed offense that’ll be missing receiver Christian Kirk and traded away left tackle Cam Robinson. bears at cardinals

Caleb Williams and the Bears have to shake off the Hail Mary loss. With D’Andre Swift running well, Chicago’s offense has balance. Williams needs to rebound from a poor game and go back to what worked the previous three when his passer rating was over 100 in each. Kyler Murray was superb in a comeback win in Miami and the Cardinals have won two in a row to get in the playoff race. The Bears need to find a way to slow Marvin Harrison Jr. and Trey McBride. colts at vikings

Joe Flacco’s return to the starting lineup didn’t change the spread, but the Colts are a bigger threat with him than Anthony Richardson right now. The Vikings have lost two in a row and their staunch defense has been leaky. Sam Darnold has posted a passer rating above 100 in six of Minnesota’s seven games. If the Vikings can avoid the pre-snap penalties that have plagued them in the two losses, they’ll have success against the 28th-ranked defense.