GREEN BAY, Wis. -- T.J. Lang remembers what the Green Bay Packers' offense was like in 2011 when, in the words of the veteran right guard, they "did whatever we wanted."

His fellow lineman, left guard Josh Sitton, had pretty much the same recollection.

"I mean, we could do pretty much anything," Sitton said.

How close do they think the Packers are now to the record-setting offense of three seasons ago?

"It’s tough to match that," Sitton said Monday, a day after the Packers' fourth straight victory. "I feel like we couldn't do anything wrong that year. We're playing good right now. I think that the defenses that we've played in the past few games aren't the best. Well, Miami in Miami [in Week 6], that was a good one. But I think it'll be a test over the next few weeks to see where we're at."

In the past four games -- against the Bears, Vikings, Dolphins and Panthers -- the Packers have totaled 145 points. Their average of 36.25 points per game in that stretch is second-best in the NFL behind only the Broncos (38.0), and it's actually a higher output than the Packers averaged in 2011, when they set the franchise scoring record for points (560 or 35.0 per game). For the season, the Packers rank fourth in points (28.4 per game) and that includes a seven-point showing in the Week 3 loss at the Lions.

In the past four games, Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers has the league's best QBR (93.2), the third-best completion percentage (70.6), the most touchdown passes (13) and, of course, the fewest interceptions (zero).

"I think we've got the talent to definitely be very good," Lang said Monday. "These last couple of games, I think have shown that. One of our goals is never to go out and break records or set records or do anything of that stuff. You just try to take advantage of every opportunity you have and when we do that, we're a very dangerous offense. We had some struggles early in the year, and we'll probably have some struggles down the road. The season never goes perfect like you hope it does."

For perhaps the first time this season, the Packers' offense had the diversity it did in 2011 in Sunday's 38-17 rout of the Panthers. Rodgers spread the ball around to nine different receivers, something that was a regular occurrence in his MVP season.

Speaking of the MVP, Rodgers perhaps has put himself at or near the top of the candidate list with his play the past four weeks.

Not surprisingly, however, that hasn't crossed his mind.

"It doesn't," Rodgers said after Sunday's game. "I wouldn't mind it, but it doesn't. I'll take a Super Bowl championship first."