The Green Bay Packers are 9-3 through 12 games after going on the road and beating the New York Giants at MetLife Stadium on Sunday.

Here are the studs and duds from the Packers’ win over the Giants:

Studs

QB Aaron Rodgers: He threw four touchdown passes, didn’t take a sack and didn’t come close to a turnover. He also created at least three incredible throws. He maneuvered through traffic and found Allen Lazard for 43 yards on the second play from scrimmage. The difficulty of the throw was high. His best play of the day came on 4th-and-10 in the third quarter. He bought time, gave himself a throwing platform against heavy pressure and still managed to hit a 25-yard throw while falling away and getting hit. Amazing. Later, he put the dagger in the Giants by eluding what should have been a sack and firing a perfect throw to Marcedes Lewis for a 1-yard score. He’d been waiting a long time to throw a score to “Big Dog.” Credit Rodgers for attacking the middle of the field, by far the weakest part of the Giants’ defense.

WR Allen Lazard: He sparked the offense’s fast start with a diving catch on the first drive and a 37-yard score on the second. He showed surprising straight-line speed on both catches. On the first, he ran past Janoris Jenkins and into the clearing in the three-deep zone. A drive later, he blew past safety Antonie Bethea for an easy score. He went over 100 yards receiving when he got clear in the middle of the field for 23 yards on third down. As good as Lazard was in the passing game, he was equally good as a run blocker and on special teams. He’s a physical presence in the run game and fearless covering kicks. He had two crunching tackles covering kickoffs.

OLB Za’Darius Smith: The Packers can count on him bringing energy to every game. They can also count on his pressure. The team counted 12 pressures from the defensive captain, including five quarterback hits. Three different times, Smith hit Daniel Jones and forced an incompletion. It was easy to tell that Jones was hearing footsteps in the pocket in the second half and in obvious passing situations. Mike Pettine must love that he can line up Smith over any position along the offensive line and know No. 55 can get pressure.

DL Kenny Clark: He’s starting to re-establish himself as a consistently dominant interior defender. On 3rd-and-1 on the opening drive, he knifed through the line and wrecked Saquon Barkley in the backfield. Maybe his best play came in the fourth quarter when he backed center Jon Halapio three yards into the backfield and helped stop Barkley for no gain. Once again, he was consistent with producing interior pressure even if the box score was empty. He’s so due for a multiple-sack game.

K Mason Crosby: The veteran kicker’s awesome season marched on. He battled through a trying personal time and difficult weather conditions and made all five of his kicks, including a hugely impressive 47-yarder when the precipitation was at its worst. Crosby has made 14-of-15 field goals and all 33 extra points this season.

Duds

LB Oren Burks: He was a standout covering kicks, but the Packers have to be disappointed with his late-game stint on defense. He’s a good athlete but he doesn’t look good playing in space. You have to wonder if there’s still way too much thinking going on. And when he gets blocked, he stays blocked.

WR Marquez Valdes-Scantling: There’s a disconnect between him and the quarterback. They haven’t been on the same page all season. Both of his targets fell incomplete. Rodgers underthrew him slightly in the end zone but his effort going after the ball wasn’t great. Later, Rodgers expected one route and MVS provided something else. He’s fallen well behind Allen Lazard and Geronimo Allison on the receiver depth chart.