Now, this certainly isn't a surprise to anyone who has followed the Packers since McCarthy's arrival. The offensive guru has routinely leaned on multiple backs to spearhead the team's running game since his arrival in 2007, as evidenced by the fact that Green Bay has only had five seasons in which an RB logged 200-plus rushing attempts (Ahman Green, 2006; Ryan Grant, 2008-09; and Eddie Lacy, 2013-14). Although each of those runners surpassed the 1,000-yard mark during those respective seasons, the Packers have routinely been forced to rely on a group effort to buoy a running game that has taken a backseat to an aerial attack guided by arguably the best quarterback in the game. In fact, the presence of an elite QB1 has made it mandatory for at least one of the running backs in the group to possess A-level receiving skills out of the backfield. This has been one of the biggest trends in the NFL and more teams are beginning to feature interchangeable playmakers in the backfield with the capacity to contribute as runners or receivers.