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Receiving: 4 / 29 / 1 on 8 targets
Being the third option in the passing game isn't such a bad thing when you have a strong-armed QB and a coaching staff that is willing to let him try to pick apart a defense. Jones ended the day tied with fellow WR Donald Driver for second in targets with eight, and while he wasn't able to take advantage of the speed downfield that he's capable of, Jones was able to make the most of not having to face the Lions' top DBs to haul in some short to intermediate passes and register Green Bay's first touchdown on the day.
Receiving: 0 / 0 / 0 on 2 targets
WR James Jones was held without a catch in the loss.
Receiving: 1 / 9 / 0 on 1 targets
Jones' only catch of the game came with 1:23 left in the third quarter.
Receiving: 2 / 26 / 0 on 2 targets
Jones got wide open on a third down play late in the third quarter, making a catch for an 18 yard gain. He finished the game with two receptions for 26 yards.
Receiving: 2 / 12 / 0 on 3 targets
James Jones had two receptions but only for twelve yards.
Receiving: 2 / 20 / 0 on 3 targets
Jones caught two passes for 20 yards.
Receiving: 4 / 132 / 0 on 5 targets
Jones and Rodgers were in sync on several deep pass patterns, with Jones not only getting open deep, but also displaying good hands at the same time. He showed good awareness of where the sideline was on three of his receptions and was the Packers' best home run threat in this game.
Receiving: 2 / 27 / 0 on 2 targets
Jones had one catch for 18 yards in the first half. His second catch came on a huge third and long conversion in which he caught a nine yard pass to give Green Bay a first down deep in Chicago territory late in the game.