"I think we're very close," said Allison, who cleared the concussion protocol this week. "I think we still have a few kinks to work out, but once we figure it all out and put it together, we'll come out humming."

Cobb, now an eighth-year veteran, has played on some of the highest-scoring offenses in franchise history, with Green Bay finishing in the top three in total yards in two of his first three NFL seasons.

In his mind, the pieces are in place for the Packers to again rank among the league's elite. Green Bay currently sits in 10th in both total yards and passing offense, but is looking to improve upon the 23.0 points per game it's averaging.

The Packers have the tools to do it. Davante Adams is off to one of the best starts by a receiver in team history (37 catches for 425 yards and four TDs), while the return of Aaron Jones has sparked Green Bay's ground game.

"When you watch film, you see some really good things on film," Cobb said. "We're a tick off. It comes down to timing and hitting on all cylinders at the right time. That's kind of where we're headed. That's the trajectory we're on right now, but it's about getting to that point and we haven't gotten to that point yet."

Rhythm and tempo are critical for any offense, but even more so with the no-huddle scheme the Packers run. While the Packers sit at 2-2-1 after an eight-point loss in Detroit, they're eying a complete performance before next week's bye.

A strong showing against San Francisco would be a good place to start, with the 49ers being outscored 86-49 in the first half so far this season.

While the availability of Cobb and Allison remains uncertain, there's no doubt in their minds how the team will respond to last week's loss to the Lions.