PHOTO GALLERY Credit: Rick Wood Donald Driver celebrates with Greg Jennings after Driver's touchdown in the fourth quarter. Four different Packers receivers had touchdown catches Sunday.

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Green Bay - There are no excuses. Greg Jennings refuses to give the rookie a pass.

Oh, it's great that all five wide receivers made the highlight reel for the first game all season. One ball - in fact - can be spread around to everyone. But that 61-yarder from Randall Cobb? Not good enough.

"It's like an ultimate fulfillment when everyone can get in on it," Jennings said. "(But) you have to get on Randall Cobb because he blew his opportunity."

Four of the Green Bay Packers' five wideouts scored touchdowns in Sunday's 49-23 rout. Cobb, accelerating upfield in a flash, was tripped up on his long gain.

"Come on now," Jennings said. "That's the standard we hold."

Apparently. For the first time all year, no wide receiver left the game on an empty stomach. With the Broncos so consumed by tight end Jermichael Finley, the Packers' wide receivers took turns taking punches at Denver's secondary. Jennings (seven catches for 103 yards), Jordy Nelson (5-91), James Jones (3-48) and Donald Driver (3-20) all caught touchdowns, while Cobb (2-75) was a broken tackle away.

This was a looming challenge for Aaron Rodgers and the offense - keeping everyone happy. After the season opener, Jones expressed his displeasure in not being on the field more. Cobb, despite his Olympic stride between the hashes, was targeted only five times through the first three games. And Driver, the team's all-time leading receiver? A week ago, he had zero catches for just the third time in his 10 years as a starter.

Ad nauseam, Rodgers has reminded all that he's simply going to throw to the receiver who's open. For one evening, that included everyone.

This regular-season game quickly resembled a 7-on-7 tournament with Rodgers needling passes into every window of the offense.

"We would like to be unstoppable," Jennings said. "I think there are some things that we can do to enhance our unstoppability. But I don't want to say we're unstoppable. We're very confident in one another and we feel like we should score when we have the ball in our hands."

The wideouts attacked Denver's defense in a multitude of ways. Nelson kicked things off with a 50-yard touchdown off a play-action fake, eerily reminiscent of Jennings' deep touchdown in Carolina two weeks ago.

In his sixth NFL season, Jennings keeps finding new ways to beat different coverages. Last week, his shallow routes exploited the Bears' surprise Cover-3 defense. This week, he often lined up in the slot next to Finley. With the tight end luring defenders high and low, Jennings torched the Broncos up the seam. Several times - i.e. on their 17-yard touchdown - Rodgers hit Jennings before a defender could even slide over.

In the huddle before that play, Rodgers told Jennings and Finley to line up on the same side.

"He probably thought the coverage would lean to both of us and he'd have somebody on the other side," Jennings said. "But it's almost like they jumped J-Mike and forgot about me in the slot."

Jennings caught the touchdown and stood in the back of the end zone. His arms outstretched - an are-you-kidding-me look splashed across his face - even Jennings was surprised to be so open. Extra defensive backs jumped toward Finley throughout the game. This demoralizing touchdown gave the Packers a 28-17 lead with 27 seconds left in the first half.

"That's the luxury of having a weapon like Jermichael," Jennings said. "It's just one of those positions where they choose who they want to double and we make them pay."

Don't forget about Driver and Jones, too. Both caught their first touchdowns of the season to speed this shootout into a rout. Jones snatched a 16-yard bullet from Rodgers behind Denver's Andre Goodman. Driver, who left the game earlier with a knee injury, caught an 8-yarder for a score. The 36-year-old nestled between a pair of Broncos players and cradled Rodgers' low, pinpoint pass.

Driver couldn't think of a nickname for the Packers' five wide receivers back in training camp, but he has a metaphor down.

"This is the best receiving group I ever played with since I've been here," Driver said. "Everybody brings a different thing to the table. With Aaron, it's a toolbox. When you dig in that toolbox, you can grab any tool you want that makes something work. And that's what we have."

Jennings wasn't thrilled with Driver leaping into the first row after that touchdown.

"Look at him, look at him," said Jennings, pointing to his limping running mate. "And he did a Lambeau Leap. He's a gladiator. He's an old-school gladiator. He wouldn't have fought with any boxing gloves."

Jennings' old running mate has taken more of a back seat role in this year's offense, but Sunday was proof that all five players can serve meaningful roles. One week after Finley scored three touchdowns in Chicago, he was the "Most Wanted" player in Denver's game plan. Everyone else stepped up and Rodgers threw for more than 400 yards.

Champagne won't be popped in the film room. Each Monday carries a "Did we win?" type of feeling, Jennings said. Each play is scrutinized. That's how they've reached this point, the receiver said - an obsession with attention to detail.

Jennings is sure the group missed opportunities Sunday. Somewhere, like Cobb's catch-and-run. For defensive coordinators, it's a scary thought.