It is no secret that the Green Bay Packers have undergone some major changes this offseason on offense. Perhaps the biggest move was their decision to part ways with wide receiver Jordy Nelson.

Fortunately, the Packers have a few eager rookies hoping to fill the void. According to ESPN's Rob Demovsky, former Missouri wide receiver J'Mon Moore feels he can be the one to replace Nelson in the offense:

“I mean, I thought about that as soon as I got drafted,” said Moore, the Packers' fourth-round pick. “I plan on coming in here and working, getting in where I fit in and making the best of every opportunity that I get.”

It goes without saying that replacing the likes of Nelson is no easy task. Not only was he one of the most talented wideouts in the league, but his chemistry with quarterback Aaron Rodgers made him an invaluable part of their arsenal. That said, Moore needs to show his new quarterback that he can bring similar traits to the table.

Fortunately, he is already off to a great start just on size and skill-set alone. He also has the benefit of working with Rodgers' most trusted weapons in wide receivers Randall Cobb and Davante Adams. However, he will not be the only rookie looking to take advantage of Nelson's departure.

Green Bay really put an emphasis on shoring up their receiving corps through the draft this year. Aside from Moore, the Packers also selected South Florida's Marquez Valdes-Scantling and Notre Dame's Equanimeous St. Brown.