The Green Bay Packers have tendered wide receiver Geronimo Allison on a one-year deal, according to Jason La Canfora of CBS Sports.

Allison is coming off of a 2018 campaign in which he played just five games due to a concussion and a groin injury, the latter of which landed him on the injured reserve list and would ultimately require surgery.

In the time he was on the field, Allison was impressive, hauling in 20 receptions for 303 yards and a couple of touchdowns.

The 25-year-old, who played his collegiate football at the University of Illinois, went undrafted in 2016 but signed with the Packers that May. He then went on to appear in 10 contests that ensuing season, catching 12 passes for 202 yards and a pair of scores.

Then, in 2017, Allison participated in 15 games but had a very limited role, snaring 23 balls for 253 yards.

Allison was expected to be a much larger part of Green Bay's offense this past season, and he certainly was over his first five games before the injuries began to hit.

The Packers went 6-9-1 this past year and missed the playoffs, marking the first time since 2006 that Green Bay has failed to qualify for the postseason in back-to-back campaigns. In 2017, the Packers won just seven games, largely due to the fact that Aaron Rodgers missed most of the season with a broken collarbone.

As a result of Green Bay's struggles this past year, the team fired long-time head coach Mike McCarthy late in the season and eventually replaced him with Matt LaFleur in January.