TNF ~ Panthers @ Packers

Packers ~ Turnover #2!

Watson hurt.

Shocking

Well, I turned it off. I don't know how it is for any of you, but the streaming totally sucks!!! Freezes up constantly. I sure am glad I don't pay for Prime. Grandson has it & is staying with us right now, so that's how I could watch, well TRY to watch it.

GO PANTHERS!!!

JustInTime wrote:

https://twitter.com/ghetto_gronk/status/2115977334561894617

Awe ~ Ain't that sweet! 🤢

Trash

If Carolina gets ANY semblance of QB play 2nd half, they in this.

Watson out is Yuge.

Young passer rtg first half 38.3.

Why didnt golden get ejected? Had the sound off, didnt hear the explanation

JustInTime wrote:

https://twitter.com/nflhatememes/status/2115979022408851662Trash

Complete scumbag

greediron wrote:

Why didnt golden get ejected? Had the sound off, didnt hear the explanation

I believe not only not ejected, didnt get flagged!

Refs make-up, one week after Detroit

JustInTime wrote:

https://twitter.com/nflhatememes/status/2115979022408851662Trash

What a scumbag. 🤮

Well, Packers won, dang it. 27-19

greediron wrote:

Why didnt golden get ejected? Had the sound off, didnt hear the explanation

During the Thursday Night Football matchup between the Green Bay Packers and Carolina Panthers, Matthew Golden was not flagged because the officiating crew chose to give him a strict vocal warning instead of an ejection or personal foul flag

During a heated end-zone altercation following a play, Carolina cornerback Marco Wilson repeatedly pushed Golden. Golden lost his cool and retaliated by grabbing Wilson's jersey and throwing a punch that struck Wilson's facemask.

The sequence caused a massive wave of controversy due to how the referees handled it:

• The Flag on Carolina: Although a referee ran in and threw a flag during the scuffle, the 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct penalty was called entirely on Wilson for the initial pushing.

• The "Hand-Holding" Warning: Instead of penalizing Golden or ejecting him for throwing a punch—which NFL rules strictly dictate as an automatic ejection—the side official de-escalated the situation by literally grabbing Golden by the hand. The broadcast caught the referee holding Golden's hand and guiding him down the field while giving him a strict "keep-it-calm" talking-to.

Because the official chose a teaching moment over penalizing the retaliation, the Packers avoided a 15-yard penalty, kept Golden in the game, and gained an automatic first down that completely shifted momentum.

⬆️That's total BS!!!

savannahskol wrote:

I believe not only not ejected, didnt get flagged!
Refs make-up, one week after Detroit

That was my thought as well. Should havern offsetting penalties, golden ejected.

Video seems to contradict Josh Jacobs's claim that he wasn't celebrating a touchdown by pretending to be in handcuffs. https://t.co/ZsUUZKtILW

— ProFootballTalk (@ProFootballTalk) October 30, 2026

After Packers running back Josh Jacobs scored his first of two touchdowns on Thursday night, he seemed to celebrate by pretending to be in handcuffs. That sparked widespread criticism of his apparently effort to trivialize the event that resulted in his May 2026 arrest — an altercation that resulted in a no-contest plea to battery of a female.

Jacobs explained the celebration after the game, claiming it was part of a more elaborate display that the TV cameras didn’t fully capture, one that had nothing to do with Jacobs’s arrest.

A more lengthy video of the celebration was surfaced, and it doesn’t seem to support Jacobs’s explanation.

At first, Jacobs has his hands behind his back. Later, Jacobs moves his hands to the front. Teammate Savion Williams seems to unlock the handcuffs that Jacobs says weren’t handcuffs.

Even if Jacobs is telling the truth, it’s a stunning lack of awareness as to how the celebration would be perceived. And his decision to react to the question by complaining that Prime Video showed “fuckin’ one second” of the celebration and that the media is “gonna make it something that it wasn’t” is hardly the kind of contrition he should be displaying, given the broader circumstances.