• Jordan Love · Green Bay Packers

Look for: When Love throws from the pocket, watch Tampa Bay's interior defenders for raised arms rather than only watching for sacks.

If you see it: If passes are tipped, redirected or forced over outstretched hands, especially near Vita Vea, Tampa Bay is affecting throws without reaching Love.

Here's what it means: Green Bay's passing volume is being challenged at the release point, which can turn quick completions into incompletions or turnover chances.

• Bucky Irving · Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Look for: On Irving's carries, watch whether he reaches the line with space or meets a Packers defender in the backfield.

If you see it: If Irving regularly gets beyond the first wave before contact, Tampa Bay can stay with the run instead of placing the entire offense on its quarterback.

Here's what it means: Successful early-down runs would create shorter, simpler passing situations; repeated backfield contact would leave Tampa Bay dependent on an unsettled quarterback plan.

Look for: After kickoffs, watch whether Moore or Gainwell reaches the first blocking lane without being forced sideways.

If you see it: If either returner crosses the initial coverage wave at speed, that offense may begin its drive well beyond a routine starting point.

Here's what it means: The return game is changing how far the offense must travel, an especially useful advantage for Tampa Bay while it adjusts at quarterback.

Green Bay Packers · Quarterback (QB)

Love threw for 312 yards and two touchdowns on 53 attempts in Week 3. Green Bay's lack of rushing production placed a heavy burden on him, and Tampa Bay's defense recorded three sacks in its latest game.

Green Bay Packers · Wide Receiver (WR)

Watson turned 10 targets into seven catches, 96 yards and a touchdown last week. His involvement gives Love a productive option when Green Bay attacks beyond short throws.

Green Bay Packers · Wide Receiver (WR)

Golden led Green Bay with 100 receiving yards and scored on five catches in Week 3, although those catches came from 12 targets. His efficiency on those opportunities is worth tracking.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers · Quarterback (QB)

Daniels went 0-for-3 with an interception and rushed for nine yards in his latest appearance. If he plays a larger role, his ability to produce through the air becomes an immediate test.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers · Running Back (RB)

Irving handled 15 carries for 46 yards and added two catches in Week 3. With Mayfield out, Tampa Bay may need more efficient production from those touches.

A Buccaneers victory would move them to 1-3; a loss would leave them 0-4. Mayfield's absence makes the attempt to change that start more difficult and puts added importance on ball security after two turnovers last week.

A Packers win would make them 2-2, while a loss would drop them to 1-3. To improve the former outcome's chances, Green Bay needs its 312-yard passing performance to translate into more points than the 14 it scored against Atlanta.

Green Bay lists Aaron Banks and Jacob Monk out, with Jager Burton questionable. Tampa Bay also has Benjamin Morrison, Ko Kieft and Rueben Bain out, so the supporting personnel around each team's main plan is not fully intact.

Will Green Bay keep asking Love to throw at last week's 53-attempt pace, or can Lloyd and Johnson give the offense usable rushing production?

Which Tampa Bay target becomes the replacement quarterback's preferred option: Egbuka, Otton, Godwin or Irving?

Can Tampa Bay's three recent individual sack producers bother Love, or will Watson and Golden continue creating productive downfield chances?

Will the return game provide Tampa Bay's Mayfield-less offense—or Green Bay's pass-heavy attack—with the shorter field it needs?