Aaron Jones did something on Sunday he has yet to do in his NFL career, and that's losing a fumble. He has been able to protect the football on 153 career touches, but on Sunday night vs. the New England Patriots, Jones ran for a six-yard gain only to be brought down by Patriots defensive lineman Lawrence Guy who forced a fumble and it was recovered by cornerback Stephon Gilmore. That led to the Patriots producing a 10-play, 76-yard drive which ended with a James White 1-yard touchdown run to put the game away for New England.

After the game, Jones went to Twitter to let his fans know he will learn from his mistake.

"My mistake," Jones wrote. "I'll correct it...Glad to be here."

Jones also talked to reporters after the game and he pretty much said the same thing he wrote on Twitter.

"Good defensive play, punched the ball out," Jones said via Zach Heilprin of the Wisconson Sports Zone Network. "That’s my mistake. I’ll correct it."

Jones also said the fumble killed any momentum the Packers had which led to them losing their fourth game of the year.

"We stalled after that," Jones added. "A big part of it was that fumble, which was my fault."

Other than the fumble, it was a productive night for Jones, leading all rushers with 76 yards on 14 carries. With Ty Montgomery traded to the Baltimore Ravens, Jones' snaps increased as he played 43 of the team's 74 snaps. Jamaal Williams, who finished the game with seven carries for 34 yards, played 31 snaps.

What Jones did was something Montgomery didn't do after his fumble last week against the Los Angeles Rams. Once the game was over, Montgomery did not talk to reporters. He did talk to them the following day and he explained why he decided to return the kickoff instead of kneeling in the end zone and giving the offense a chance to win the game.

“I stood where I always stood (and) I had a returnable ball,” Montgomery said in going through his thought process. “So, I made a split-second decision. I don’t know if this is going to land on the goal line. So, I’m not going to take a knee on the goal line, at the half-yard line, and take a chance at putting the game in the refs’ hands. Unfortunately, I ended up fumbling the football. I don’t think we’d be having this conversation if I didn’t fumble the football because we know how good our two-minute offense is. But I’ve never been a guy to completely disobey what I’m being told. I think you can ask a lot of guys in our locker room. That’s not what I do. That’s not the type of man I am. That’s not the kind of person I am.”

That decision and what he said after the game led to the Packers sending Montgomery to Baltimore for a 2020 seventh-round draft pick.