The Green Bay Packers and Minnesota Vikings both came away with wins last weekend, but one was a tad less disturbing than the other.

When you scrape by the Titans and have to turn to Sam Bradford—two weeks into learning the system—it’s nothing but concerning. Mind you, if the only play Bradford knows is “run to the fire hydrant and turn left towards the yellow line in the street” then it’s an improvement over Shaun Hill.

The Packers can’t take this game lightly though, as the Vikings will be hyped up to open their new stadium and still have a solid defense and a great running back in Adrian Peterson.

So here are three key battles the Packers (and the fans) should focus on.

Contain Adrian Peterson

The Titans did a nice job of bottling Adrian Peterson up last week, stacking the box because they knew Shaun Hill was not much of a threat throwing the ball. Sam Bradford is a more potent danger (more on him shortly) but the key will still be unhinging Peterson’s day.

Offensive coordinator Norv Turner loves to use Peterson as often as possible, and he’s going to want to keep the pressure off Bradford with an effective run game. The Packers can’t abandon the pass the way Tennessee did at times, but they can stack the box when Peterson is in the game—an almost sure sign he’s running the rock.

Mike Daniels, Letroy Guion, Jake Ryan—we’re looking at you.

If Peterson struggles as he did last week, that makes the next part of the plan easier.

Pressure Bradford

No matter how much he’s read the gameplan, Sam Bradford is still going to have a limited amount of options. His head may be swimming with his 4,135^th offensive scheme and so we can imagine the Vikings will try to avoid overwhelming him.

Which means getting a hand on him early and often is critical.

More than anyone last week, I was disappointed in Clay Matthews. As Pro Football Focus pointed out in their game grades, Matthews had just two pressures and missed a few tackles. I can’t imagine that will happen again, especially against a shaky offensive line like the Vikings have. Matthews is one of the keys to getting at Bradford though, and he has to bounce back this week.

The secondary needs to be a bit more consistent as well, in order to give the pass rush time to get after Bradford. Damarious Randall looked really good last week, and hopefully he will keep it up.  Sam Shields needs to pick it up a bit though, and Morgan Burnett really has to get better as at times he looked really bad.

If the secondary can hold the receivers and the outside pass rushers can get home, Bradford is going to have problems in his progressions and the offense should ground to a halt.

Get Lacy going

Offensively, there isn’t much to dislike about the Packers. Yes, Jordy Nelson and Aaron Rodgers need to get a little more in sync and sure, we’d like to see Davante Adams be consistent for more than two plays, but mostly the offense is fine.

What I do think is important is to get Eddie Lacy going early. I thought 14 carries was less than ideal for him, and had he had a full complement of carries, his 4.4 yards per carry would have made quite an impact.

The Vikings offense might be shaky, but the defense is quite good against both the pass and run games. You want to wear them down, and wear them out. While you will absolutely throw the ball even with the secondary the Vikings have (after all, you have Aaron FREAKING Rodgers), attacking the front seven with a big back like Lacy will make things easier—and keep the defense honest—towards the end of the game.

I think this could be a big game for Lacy and the offense. Get him started early, and this could turn into a blowout in the fourth quarter.