Lions vs Packers Week 4 NFL Picks, Predictions, Odds & Best Bets

The Detroit Lions already went on the road and pulled off a 21-20 upset of the Chiefs in Week 1 on Thursday Night Football, so what will they do for an encore on Thursday night this week? This week’s TNF Game has plenty of potential on paper, featuring a pair of potential playoff teams and division rivals in the Lions and Packers. This could be a massive Game in the NFC North division race as the season winds down, so the winner of this Game will certainly have the upper hand on paper. 

Here at Pickswise we have everything you need to bet better on Thursday Night Football in Week 4, including NFL picks on the side and total, expert NFL player prop bets from our props betting expert Prop Holliday and also a Same Game Parlay at +1650 odds!  

Let’s get into our picks for Lions vs Packers.

NFL TNF Lions vs Packers Picks

  • Detroit Lions vs Green Bay Packers predictions — we’re 8-3-1 ATS in NFL primetime games this season!

Lions vs Packers best player prop bets

  • Lions vs Packers player prop picks — find out our expert props analyst Prop Holliday’s 2 best bets of the game
  • Lions vs Packers touchdown scorer best bets — we have a pair of picks at +230 and +250 odds!

Lions vs Packers Same Game Parlay

Lions vs Packers Same Game Parlay at +1650 odds

NFL Week 4 Predictions

Want even more NFL picks and predictions? Check out some of our NFL predictions for the Week 4 matchups:

  • Miami Dolphins vs Buffalo Bills predictions
  • Baltimore Ravens vs Cleveland Browns predictions
  • Washington Commanders vs Philadelphia Eagles predictions

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Alzheimer's may be caused by immune cells thinking brain cells are bacteria, expert says

Image
The pursuit of a cure for Alzheimer's disease is becoming an increasingly competitive and contentious quest with recent years witnessing several important controversies. In July 2022, Science magazine reported that a key 2006 research paper, published in the prestigious journal Nature, which identified a subtype of brain protein called beta-amyloid as the cause of Alzheimer's, may have been based on fabricated data. One year earlier, in June 2021, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration had approved aducanumab, an antibody-targeting beta-amyloid, as a treatment for Alzheimer's, even though the data supporting its use were incomplete and contradictory. Some physicians believe aducanumab never should have been approved, while others maintain it should be given a chance. With millions of people needing an effective treatment, why are researchers still fumbling in this quest for a cure for what is arguably one of the most important diseases confronting humankind? Esc...
Read more

What a Mughal Princess Can Teach Us About Feminist History

I n 2001, four rigorous graduate years into honing my scholarship as a feminist historian of Mughal India, I stepped in to help build the Program for the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Johns Hopkins. On my first day, as I waited to grab a coffee in Gilman Hall, a prominent male historian congratulated me and then asked a question. “Tell me: why do we still need this program? I included a chapter on women in my recent book.” The assumption that “women” might be separated out from the story of time, place, and wider landscape of desires and summarily relegated to a single chapter is exactly why this program was needed. It’s also exactly why feminist history is needed, too. At its core, feminist history is embedded in the idea of excavating otherwise expunged experiences, dissociated from our worldview, of non-dominant people such as women, queer people, enslaved persons. The trade of the feminist historian is the practice of looking where we habitually don't look—or have be...
Read more

The History That Explains Today’s Shortage of Black Midwives

Image
A mid growing maternal mortality rates, Black and Indigenous women in the U.S. are three times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than white women. Many women of color experience painful and traumatic hospital experiences as a result of structural racism and being historically neglected by the American health care system. And while maternal care experts have noted the improved health outcomes that come with midwifery care—less medical intervention and fewer C-sections—over 90% of midwives are white, highlighting how hard it is for Black women to find Black providers. But it always wasn’t this way. In 19th century America, interracial midwifery was the primary form of prenatal care. And yet, as childbirth became more medicalized, Black women and women of color were erased from providing maternal health care. Understanding the origin of this disparity is key to addressing the shortage of midwives of color and making the profession more diverse. For generations, pregnancy c...
Read more