The Green Bay Packers' offense was a mixed bag this season.
The Packers ranked 18th in yardage and 15th in scoring, so they were basically middle-of-the-pack.
Running back Aaron Jones had a breakout season, but the receiving corps outside of Davante Adams was pretty barren, and while Aaron Rodgers took great care of the football, he wasn't his dominant self we have been accustomed to seeing (which certainly has a lot to do with the fact that he is 36 years old).
Still, Green Bay managed to in 13 games and capture the NFC North division title, locking up a first-round bye in the process. The Packers then advanced all the way to the NFC Championship Game, where they ultimately lost to the San Francisco 49ers.
That's not too shabby of a start for first-year head coach Matt LaFleur, who saw good and bad in the offense in 2019:
“There were some glimpses of really good and then there were moments of really bad,” LaFleur said, according to Mike Spofford of the Packers' team website. “We’ve got to try to eliminate those and certainly there’s some pointed areas of emphasis we’ll make sure we improve upon. It’ll be fun to get everybody on the same page again, and I think everybody has a much better understanding of what we’re trying to do and why we’re trying to do it.”
LaFleur specified that he hopes the Packers are better on third down next year (they converted just 36 percent of their chances this season) and that he would like to add more uptempo options to the offense, as well.
Of course, Green Bay also just needs some better players.
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