Then last Sunday afternoon against Minnesota, it was Graham's 95 yards leading the way. Though his first Packers touchdown was called back on a questionable holding penalty, Graham had two other big plays – a 34-yard out-and-up reception from the slot that helped set up a field goal, and a 27-yard grab on a scramble drill in the waning moments of the fourth quarter that got the offense in position for a potential game-winning kick.

The latter play was an indication of the intuitive connection Graham has developed with Rodgers just in his short time here. He also was the target on one of Rodgers' patented free plays, as the Vikings jumped offside and Graham unsuccessfully tried to haul in a deep ball over the middle to the end zone amidst a host of defenders.

"He always tells me to just stay alive," Graham said, regarding the off-script type of plays. "Even when he runs, to just know he's running to pass it and just get to your landmarks and really just make the catch.

"He's scrambling around, just chuck it up. Hopefully we can get a lot more of that, especially when the defense is jumping offsides. I've got to make some of those plays and stop getting crushed in the end zone."

As for what this week's game will bring, Graham can't be sure. But if Week 2, aside from failing to get the win, was just the start of where this season is headed for him, he'll take it.