The Green Bay Packers could be in a prime position to trade down in the first round of the 2019 NFL draft, but GM Brian Gutekunst isn’t certain the right scenario will materialize in a few months.

According to the team’s official site, Gutekunst said he would need a “significant” offer to move back from No. 12 overall, and he’s currently not anticipating a scenario where he has several players graded similarly when he comes on the clock for the first time in late April.

“If you ask me today, I don’t think that’s how it’ll fall,” Gutekunst said at the combine this week.

Last year, the Packers moved back from No. 14 to No. 27, picking up a second first-round pick in the 2019 draft in the process. Adding another future first-round pick might be the kind of “significant” offer Gutekunst requires to move down again this year.

The Packers have three picks in the top 50 of this year’s draft. Gutekunst may not want to sacrifice the team’s favorable positioning early on, especially if the draft board suggests the potential for getting three difference-making players at their current spots.

Then again, it’s possible a run on quarterbacks before the Packers’ pick will provide an opportunity to move up and grab a blue-chip player. It’s also possible a team desperately in need of a quarterback will want to jump teams like the Miami Dolphins (No. 13) and Washington Redskins (No. 15) for a chance to take one of the passers.

Gutekunst said the Packers will be “prepared to move either way.”

It’s far too early in the process to make definitive statements. The Packers haven’t even finalized their draft board yet, and Gutekunst mentioned the need for being “open-minded” when it comes to moving around the draft board, especially on draft night.

The Packers figure to be in a high-leverage situation at No. 12. Gutekunst will trust his board and explore all options before making the decision to draft a player or accept a trade.