The Green Bay Packers’ offense has looked nearly unstoppable in recent weeks, powered by a pass-first attack that has produced big numbers even without much help on the ground.

Quarterback Jordan Love leads the NFL with 2,618 passing yards through nine games, averaging nearly 291 yards per outing with 19 touchdowns and six interceptions.

Wide receivers Christian Watson and Matthew Golden sit third and fourth in the league in receiving yards, with 879 and 783 yards respectively.

That production has fueled wins, including a 45-27 road victory over New England in which Love threw for 372 yards and three scores.

ESPN analyst Kyle Brandt praised the current results but raised doubts about how well the approach will hold up later.

“I think it’s great now. I don’t know if it’s sustainable in the playoffs,” Brandt said on ESPN’s “Get Up.”

He named Love his midseason MVP while questioning the long-term outlook.

“I’m an MVP voter, and I give it to Jordan Love right now. But I do not think it’s sustainable in the playoffs… I just wonder, in the playoffs against a rough-and-tumble defense where you can’t pass as well, I think it’s great now. I don’t know if it’s sustainable in the playoffs,” Brandt said.

“It is exciting to push the ball down the field. I don’t think it’s sustainable,” he added.

The concern centers on a running game that ranks last in the NFL at 68.2 yards per game.

Josh Jacobs, back after missing six games on the Commissioner’s Exempt List, has managed only 80 yards on 36 carries for a 2.2 average and has since injured his thumb.

Backups Pierre Strong Jr. and MarShawn Lloyd have been similarly limited at 2.4 and 2.6 yards per carry.

Second-year back Kaleb Johnson finally delivered the team’s first 50-plus-yard rushing performance of the season, gaining 68 yards at 4.9 per carry against the Patriots.

One strong outing has not changed the overall picture, as Green Bay still sits 32nd in rushing offense and has struggled to create consistent push or explosive runs.

Playoff odds currently sit in the 59-65 percent range depending on the model, with a home game against Minnesota this week offering a chance to improve their standing in a competitive NFC North.

The Packers have shown they can win with the pass, but the imbalance remains the clearest question heading into colder weather and higher-stakes games.