The Green Bay Packers couldn't capitalize on their dominant start in the first half, gave up the lead twice in the second half and lost quarterback Jordan Love to injury, but Matt LaFleur's resilient team still found a way to get the job done during a 30-minute break to bring an end. 27 win against the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday.

The Packers are now 6-2 after winning their fourth straight game.

Here's the good, the bad and the ugly about the Packers' win over the Jaguars:

The good

Answer: Jordan Love left the game with an injury and the Jaguars promptly took a 17-13 lead. On the road, in the Florida heat and with an injured quarterback, the Packers could have quit their job and thought about next week's showdown with the Detroit Lions. Instead, Matt LaFleur's team delivered exactly the kind of response to adversity that all competitors must exhibit. Malik Willis delivered a third-down conversion and a 20-yard scramble, and Josh Jacobs took the lead again with an impressive 38-yard touchdown run. Three plays later, Edgerrin Cooper stripped Trevor Lawrence, causing a turnover inside the 10-yard line that immediately led to a touchdown pass to Tucker Kraft. In no time, the Packers turned a 17-13 deficit in adverse conditions into a 27-17 lead. We thank the LaFleur team for the super effective counterattack.

The evil

Late defense: The Packers defense started the day with three 3-pointers and a takeaway on the Jaguars' first four possessions, but the end didn't match the beginning. With less than 10 minutes left, the Packers led 27-17 and allowed two quick scoring drives, including an 87-yard touchdown march that lasted just over two minutes. The Jaguars made four explosive plays on the two drives, and Trevor Lawrence tied the game with a 14-yard touchdown pass to Evan Engram with just under two minutes left. In the end, the Jaguars averaged 7.0 yards per game and 9.1 yards per pass, thanks in large part to two extremely efficient late-season offenses. The Packers' defense had a chance to slam the door, but instead allowed a two-point lead to evaporate.

The ugly

The red zone: The Packers scored 2 of 6 touchdowns in the red zone, including one turnover (interception by Jordan Love) and three short field goals. The Jaguars' defense entered Week 8 with the worst red zone defense in football, so their scoring performance must be viewed as disappointing. Meanwhile, the Jaguars scored touchdowns on all three plays within 20 minutes, including the game-winning touchdown late in the game. The problems in the red zone cost the Packers a chance to take a commanding lead early and nearly cost them the win late.