JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Defensive tackle Sen'Derrick Marks said the Jacksonville Jaguars didn’t lose to the Green Bay Packers on Sunday because of the officiating. That doesn’t mean he wasn’t mad about it, though.

Marks didn’t like a holding call on left guard Luke Joeckel late in the game and was upset that there weren’t several pass interference or defensive holding calls against players covering receiver Allen Robinson throughout the game.

"They’ve got to do something about referees making these bad calls," Marks said. "There’s no way these referees can continue to make bad calls and have no consequences. The only consequences are [the officials] get points knocked off and can’t ref a playoff game."

Robinson had just one catch for 8 yards in the first half, but it appeared safety Morgan Burnett hooked Robinson’s hip on one incompletion and it appeared cornerback Sam Shields was all over Robinson’s back on another. Shields could have possibly been called for pass interference on Robinson in the second half, too. Another receiver, who did not want his name used, said the Packers’ defensive backs were tugging and grabbing throughout the game.

Blake Bortles' 7-yard scramble on fourth-and-4 was negated by a holding penalty. Logan Bowles/USA TODAY Sports

Robinson, who finished with six catches for 72 yards, wouldn’t complain, though.

"It’s not about the calls," he said. "Blake [Bortles] gave me a ton of opportunities to make a play. I’ve got to make more plays.

"Seeing that that’s how the game is being called, I’ve got to adjust my physicality to the game. Early in the game, we saw how it was going to be called so I feel like I’ve got to do a better a job of adapting to that."

The holding call on Joeckel came on the Jaguars’ final drive on the first play after the two-minute warning. It nullified Bortles’ 7-yard scramble for a first down on fourth-and-4. Bortles threw an interception on a tipped pass on the next snap but that was overturned by a defensive holding call on Burnett.

"It’s the exact same thing they did to us with their offensive line," Marks said. "It’s the way they block. Can’t make those bad calls like that. Not in a hostile game like that and not giving both teams a chance."

The Jaguars had nine penalties for 79 yards.

Coach Gus Bradley didn’t appear to be happy with the officiating, either, but he didn’t say anything publicly. His only comment came after he was asked if he got any explanation from the officials about some of the missed calls.

"Yeah, I got an explanation," he said. "They came up and visited with me about it. They told me what they said and we moved on."