The 2020 NFL Draft is officially over. And the Green Bay Packers did not take a wide receiver despite many considering that one of their biggest positions of need.

According to Rob Demovsky of ESPN.com, Green Bay's general manager, Brian Gutekunst, explained why the team skipped out on drafting a wide receiver. Demovsky wrote,

“So, in a nutshell, here’s why Brian Gutekunst didn’t take a receiver: He said early in the draft, they couldn’t get high enough to take one of the top guys and then in the middle he ‘didn’t think there was anybody who could make an impact on our roster this year.' Then he rattled off Allen Lazard, EQ St. Brown, Devin Funchess, MVS, Malik Taylor and CFL signee Reggie Begelton among others as ‘guys pushing for playing time and production.'”

The Packers surprised everyone with the move they made in the first round, trading up from No. 30 to 26 so they could select quarterback Jordan Love out of Utah State.

Obviously, this was pretty surprising as the Packers have superstar quarterback Aaron Rodgers as their entrenched starter.

Meanwhile, they used their remaining picks to select a running back (A.J. Dillion), a tight end (Josiah Deguara), a linebacker (Kamal Martin), three offensive linemen (Jon Runyan, Jake Hanson and Simon Stepaniak), a safety (Vernon Scott) and a defensive end (Jonathan Garvin).

There's not a lot of offensive weapons to be found in the bunch, and a pretty obvious absence of wide receivers. As Gutekunst says though, he didn't believe anyone was available to them who could help at the position.

And Gutekunst referred to the players already on Green Bay's roster to help make his point. Obviously everyone knows Davante Adams is a superstar. And the Packers feel good with Allen Lazard, Equanimous St. Brown, Devin Funchess and Marquez Valdes-Scantling as the players behind him.

Most fans aren't too happy with this, though. It seemed like a slam dunk that Green Bay would add to the wide receiver position in the 2020 NFL Draft, especially with such a deep class at the position.

The Packers can silence the doubters with a big year in 2020. And if some of the receivers not named Adams can step up, Gutekunst will have something to brag about. If things go south though, the general manager will likely be reminded of this year's draft haul often.