​Green Bay Packers quarterback Jordan Love has made the NFL Top 100 Players list for the third consecutive year, though fellow All-Pro Micah Parsons questions where his teammate was placed on the 2026 edition. Love landed at No. 72 overall, a four-spot drop from his ranking in 2025, and a notable slide from his debut at No. 34 entering the 2024 season.
In response to Love’s ranking drop on Friday morning, Parsons tweeted, “71 players in the NFL aren’t better than Jordan Love!” Parsons and Love joined the Packers before the 2025 season, and Love followed with a strong campaign. He completed 66.3 percent of his passes, threw 23 touchdowns against just six interceptions, and posted a career-best passer rating of 101.2, which ranked sixth in the NFL in 2025. Love and Parsons were central to Green Bay’s 9-5-1 start that year, though Parsons’ season ended with a knee injury that effectively derailed the Packers’ title chances.
A Pro Football Focus-style stat highlighted Parsons’ argument regarding Love’s performance: Love’s EPA per dropback stood at +0.20, the second-highest mark in the league behind Drake Maye’s +0.25. In other words, Love was among the most efficient quarterbacks on a play-by-play basis in 2025, a distinction that underscores the value he brought to Green Bay during the season.
Over the past two regular seasons, Love has started 30 games for Green Bay and the Packers have gone 18-11-1 in those contests. The team has reached the postseason in all three of Love’s starts as the starting quarterback in the post-Aaron Rodgers era. On the 2026 Top 100 list, Love is the second Packers player to appear, joined by running back Josh Jacobs, who came in at No. 74.
This overview originates from Packers Wire, which reported on the conversation around Parsons’ challenge to Love’s Top 100 placement as part of ongoing discussions about the league’s top players. The dialogue around Love’s ranking continues to reflect his steady development and the impact he has had in Green Bay during a period of transition and adjustment for the franchise.