I have to say, it was rather difficult for me to pinpoint a "game changing play of the week" that resulted in the Packers winning this week. 

Just about all of the plays that would have been potentially obvious "turning points" went in the Jaguars' favor, just another sign of how fortunate the Packers were to escape with a victory. There's the Davante Adams fumble, the Aaron Rodgers interception, the punt return for a touchdown... it just felt like the Packers were making mistake after mistake to allow this team every opportunity to steal a win at Lambeau.

Ultimately, the Packers got the win and currently sit at the top of the conference. There were some positives to take away from the game, but not too many, as once again the Packers came out of the tunnel in a bad weather game at home against a bad opponent completely flat and looking uninterested in playing football.

Thanks to @ProFootHistory on Twitter, who gave me a bit of an assist this week, I do have a play that I think moved the needle in the Packers' direction more than any other, and fittingly for yesterday's game, it doesn't have so much to do with what the Packers did, as it does with what the Jaguars failed to do.

The play

On the second play of the fourth quarter, Jaguars running back James Robinson took a handoff from quarterback Jake Luton, broke a couple tackles on the left side of the line and dashed toward the endzone, breaking a couple more would-be tackles to put the Jaguars up 24-17.

However, a holding penalty brought the ball back. The Jaguars ended up kicking a field goal to go up 20-17 on the drive.

The Packers didn't do anything "right" here; in fact, the run itself was another display of poor tackling and poor discipline in the run game. But this certainly ended up being a big moment that altered the rest of the game for the Packers. Rather than being forced to tie the game and hopefully get the ball back one more time before regulation expired, the Packers were able to get a go-ahead touchdown and a four-point lead thta meant the Jaguars could not settle for a field goal.

That's a fairly large turn of events for a single penalty, and it may have been just enough for the Packers to escape Lambeau with a win.

The Packers get the Colts this week, a much tougher test with an outstanding defense, but, perhaps in good news for the Packers, they get to play the game indoors. Regardless, they're going to need a better effort than they put forth this week to get past a very tough, well-coached ball team.