After weeks of emphasizing turnovers, the Packers’ defensive coordinator was pleased to see Green Bay’s front pressure Colts quarterback Andrew Luck into two interceptions during Indianapolis’ first three series.
The pressure persisted throughout with the Packers notching eight hits on Luck, but there were two critical series where the defense fell short en route to the 31-26 defeat.
That was Capers’ takeaway after reviewing Sunday’s game at Lambeau Field. The first was the Colts’ 15-play, 96-yard drive at the end of the first half that gave Indianapolis a two-touchdown lead at halftime.
The second came after the Packers pulled within one score late in the fourth quarter, but couldn’t get the necessary stop to avoid Indianapolis gaining two first downs to run out the final 3 minutes, 29 seconds.