With the 2018-2019 season coming to an end at the beginning of February, everyone's focus has shifted to the offseason. Some teams have had a head start on beginning the outlook of their respective offseasons. The Green Bay Packers are one of the teams who failed to reach the playoffs—thus giving them extra time to look forward to their future. The Packers fired Mike McCarthy before the season ended.

Since then, they have hired Matt LaFleur as their guy. LaFleur is a descendant of Sean McVay from the Los Angeles Rams. This past season, LaFleur was the offensive coordinator for the Tennessee Titans.

On paper, the results weren't where you'd want them to be but he wasn't working with much in Tennessee. The Packers wanted a bright offensive mind—in other words, someone who has been in the presence of McVay.

Jalen Ramsey, Packers
ClutchPoints

When you have Aaron Rodgers under center, the expectation is to make the playoffs every year. Consequently, the Packers have missed the playoffs two years in a row.

They went 7-9 in 2017 and 6-9-1 in 2018—placing third in the AFC North in both seasons. This offseason is an important one as they look to reverse course towards the playoffs once again.

Plenty of moves and decisions will need to be made. Here are three potential trade targets for the Packers this offseason.

3. Haason Reddick, OLB Arizona Cardinals

Before the NFL trade deadline this past season, the Arizona Cardinals were reportedly shopping around both Deone Buchanon and Haason Reddick. Neither were traded though, likely still making Reddick available.

Buchanon is an unrestricted free agent if the Packers are interested. Reddick, on the other hand, is still on his rookie deal through 2020—with an option to pick up the fifth year of his contract.

Reddick came into the NFL as a safety but was moved to outside linebacker early on. In 2017, he only started in three games. He ended the season with 32 tackles, 2.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles.

You saw flashes of a player who had the potential to be a dynamic defensive player but the consistency wasn't present. In 2018, he vastly improved, finishing with 80 tackles, four sacks, and a forced fumble.

Matt LaFleur, Brian Gutekunst, Packers

It's uncertain what the Cardinals will do with Reddick moving forward as they are switching back to a 3-4 scheme under Vance Joseph. Reddick played outside linebacker in a 4-3 scheme this past season.

The Packers retained Mike Pettine as their defensive coordinator for 2019. Someone like Reddick could be a nice addition to a defense that needs help at the linebacker position. The potential of Reddick would be worth losing a mid-round pick for if you're the Packers.

2. Karl Joseph, Safety Oakland Raiders

Another player who was being shopped around the trade deadline was Karl Joseph. Like Buchanon and Reddick, Joseph stayed put past the deadline.

Joseph was the Oakland Raiders 14th overall pick in the first round of the 2016 NFL Draft. He hasn't quite shown he can be a capable starting safety—although his opportunities have been limited in Oakland.

In three seasons, Joseph has only started in 32 games. This is puzzling for a first round pick—especially when the Raiders don't possess any stars at safety who deserve playing over him.

Clelin Ferrell, NFL Draft, Packers

When the Packers decided to trade Ha Ha Clinton Dix at the deadline, it created a gaping hole on the backend of their secondary. Kentrell Brice and Josh Jones have shown promise but they need someone who is ready to step up now.

A change of scenery could be what is needed to get the most out of the former first-round pick. There's a reason Joseph was drafted 14th overall and the Packers could be the team to get the most out of him if they traded for him.

1. Antonio Brown, WR Pittsburgh Steelers

To no one's surprise, the best trade target for the Packers—or just about any team—is Antonio Brown. The disgruntled wide receiver officially requested to be traded on Tuesday.

He also posted a farewell message for Pittsburgh Steeler fans on Twitter.

This essentially erases the chance that Brown remains with the Steelers in 2019. So what team will he land on before the 2019 season?

The Packers are a team who could definitely be in play for the All-Pro wide receiver. For most teams, the only issue is trying to make room for the cap space he is going to garner.

Whoever acquires Brown is going to have a cap hit of around $19.7 million over the next three seasons. That's hard to do—especially when Brown is on the wrong side of 30 years old this season.

Nonetheless, Brown is still one of the best wide receivers in the NFL and is still a hot commodity. With someone like LaFleur calling the shots, Brown would be a phenomenal add for the first year head coach.

An offense with Rodgers, Aaron Jones, Davante Adams, Jimmy Graham, and Brown would be lethal. If the Packers can figure things out money wise, a trade for Brown makes a ton of sense for a team who needs to innovate their offense.