GREEN BAY — Matt LaFleur makes a reasonable, logical, compelling argument. The Green Bay Packers head coach certainly has had ample opportunity to craft and refine his case.
For going on three years now, his Packers offense has worked off the play-calling equivalent of one of those framed motivational/inspirational Successories posters that were so popular in the 1990s:
T ogether
E veryone
A chieves
M ore
That’s why, as the Packers’ offensive play-caller, LaFleur has worked so hard to spread the ball around — to Christian Watson and Romeo Doubs, to Jayden Reed and Dontayvion Wicks, to Luke Musgrave and Tucker Kraft.
“You go into a game, and guys get excited if they think they have a legitimate shot at getting the ball. So, you have plays for each guy,” LaFleur explained earlier