The Green Bay Packers have a big offseason ahead of them. They're entering the first year of the Matt LaFleur era, and desperately need their luck to change in 2019. Mike McCarthy is gone, and the Packers need to seize the opportunity this year and reestablish themselves as one of the top franchises in the league.

To do so, they'll need all hands on deck and for everyone to be completely healthy. An undrafted free agent in 2016, receiver Geronimo Allison showed a lot of promise his first two years in the league. He was seen by many as a potential breakout candidate last year, but his season was derailed by injuries.

Fortunately for Allison and the Packers, the wideout is feeling a lot better heading into 2019, he told Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com.

“I feel confident where I'm at,” Allison told Demovsky in an interview. “I'm still able to do the same things I could before the injury. I took the proper time. I was mentally strong during the rehab process. My body is physically strong. I'm still ‘G-Mo.' I'm 100 percent myself. You see it with ACLs and people come back and they're not the same. You never know what it is — if they rushed the process or they don't trust the surgery or trust the ligament — but I can tell you, I'm praying every night for full health and full strength to use my talents for good. I think I'm making a good comeback and I feel confident in myself.”

Allison was a restricted free agent and re-signed with the Packers on a one-year $2.8 million contract. Concussion and hamstring issues limited him to just five games last season. He was productive in that limited action though, catching 20 passes for 303 yards and two touchdowns.

The Packers have a lot of young receivers who will be competing for snaps, but Allison is a good bet to bounce back next year and have a good season if he's fully healthy.