This is probably going to be a tough game, and it could go either way. That Chicago game laid a beating on the team; a lot of key players are on the injury list today. Jacobs may have aggravated his knee injury (deep contusion), and did not practice. Golden, Wicks, Williams, Reed, Tom, Cox, Enegbare, and Bullard were all limited participation, but should be good to go in Denver. Lloyd and Van Ness were also LP, no word yet on whether they'll be ready to come back on Sunday.
There's one obscure factoid that I haven't seen anyone mention, and while I'm not sure how meaningful it is, I do find it interesting.
From what I've been able to learn, Denver has the biggest home field, home ice, and home court advantage in professional sports - the elevation. It's harder for football, basketball, and hockey teams to win there than any other major city. The Nuggets and Avalanche have the historically best home won/loss records in their leagues, and up until a few years ago, so did the Broncos. I believe they still do, and are the only NFL team that has a better home winning percentage than Green Bay. (BTW, I didn't even bother checking baseball; it's not really a factor in that sport).
Does anyone know when the Packers plan on traveling? Because they really ought to be on their way today. I remember from being a Wild fan and watching them play against the Avalanche that the conventional wisdom is that it generally takes an athlete about 3 days to acclimate to that elevation. I believe McCarthy took them out at least 2 days prior in 2015, so they could get at least one practice in at that elevation.
It didn't work; that was their last Super Bowl year, and they troutslapped us. Put up 500 yards of total offense, 340 in the air and 160 on the ground. But going out several days early is still a good practice.