It's the offseason in Green Bay, Wisconsin, which means it's time to talk about the draft statistic that makes the rounds every year: The Packers have not selected an offensive skill position player (running back, wide receiver, or tight end) in the first round since 2002 when they chose Florida State wide receiver Javon Walker with the 20th overall pick. The last time the Packers took an offensive skill position player in the first round, Tobey Maguire's "Spider-Man" (the first one) was the world's top grossing movie. 

More than 20 years of drafting and no offensive skill position players is a show of the front office's belief that Hall of Famer Brett Favre and future Hall of Famer Aaron Rodgers could do more with less talent at their disposal, and they both proved that theory to be correct for many seasons. However, one could argue that the Packers have also squandered some of both Favre's and Rodgers' twilight years by not surrounding them with more talent as their mobility and other skills slowly deteriorated. 

Whether or not Rodgers returns to Green Bay, he or Jordan Love, the team's first-round pick in the 2020 NFL Draft, could use another weapon or two in the passing game to complement Christian Watson, whose nine scrimmage touchdowns were tied for the most among all rookies with the Seahawks' Kenneth Walker III.