The Green Bay Packers started 4-1 in 2017 but finished 3-8 over the final 11 games, largely due to the collarbone injury suffered by quarterback Aaron Rodgers. The tailspin led the Packers to miss the postseason for the first time since 2008.

Here are some team awards for the otherwise disappointing 2017 season:

MVP, Offense: WR Davante Adams

Adams earned a $58 million extension by catching a team-high 74 passes for 885 yards. He produced two game-winning touchdowns and was one of only three players in the NFL to finish 2017 with at least 10 touchdown receptions, despite dealing with two illegal hits and missing the year’s final two weeks. It didn’t matter who was playing quarterback; Adams delivered. David Bakhtiari, who once again played like the best left tackle in the NFL, gets an honorable mention here.

MVP, Defense: DL Kenny Clark

Heavy consideration was given to linebacker Blake Martinez, but no player was as consistently disruptive and effective as Clark, who looks like a cornerstone of the Packers defense. The second-year defensive lineman played lights out down the stretch, tallying 4.5 sacks and a forced fumble over the final five games. Clark is a star in the making. Can new defensive coordinator Mike Pettine unleash his full potential?

MVP, Special Teams: P Justin Vogel

Mason Crosby’s quiet year allowed Vogel, an undrafted free agent punter from Miami, to take home the special teams MVP award. He set a new team record with a net punting average of 41.6, which ranked seventh in the NFL. His 71 punts led to 24 fair catches, a 5.7-yard average return and only two touchbacks.

Best Offensive Rookie: RB Aaron Jones

Fellow rookie running back Jamaal Williams finished with more production, but there’s no denying the potential star power of Jones, who had two 100-yard games and a game-winning touchdown over just 81 total carries in 2017. He has vision, quickness and elusiveness, the hallmarks of a great modern running back. The only question: Can he hold up? Two knee injuries derailed an otherwise fantastic start to his NFL career.

Best Defensive Rookie: S Josh Jones

Top pick Kevin King has all the tools, but a shoulder injury handcuffed him for much of his rookie season. Jones played in all 16 games and produced 71 tackles. He mixed in a few terrific games (see: Week 3 vs. CIN) with a few big clunkers (see: Week 15 at CAR). The Packers need more big plays and fewer big mistakes.

Top Assistant Coach: OL coach James Campen

The injuries never let up along the offensive line but Campen held the group together from start to finish. His work developing players doesn’t get enough recognition. Bakhtiari is an All-Pro for the second straight season, and Corey Linsley and Lane Taylor just got extensions. Veteran Jahri Evans fit in seamlessly. Justin McCray played all over the offensive line and held up fine. Kyle Murphy and Lucas Patrick took a step forward. Every year, Campen does a terrific job with the hand he’s dealt.

Biggest Surprise: Rookie RBs

No one quite knew what the Packers had at running back going into the 2017 season. They do now, even after Ty Montgomery struggled through several different injuries. Rookies Jamaal Williams and Aaron Jones took over the job and combined for 1,288 total yards and 10 touchdowns. Williams isn’t an overwhelming talent but he runs hard and does all the little things right. Jones slashed his way to several big plays and averaged 5.5 yards per carry. The Packers suddenly look very strong at running back going into 2018.

Biggest Disappointment: QB Brett Hundley

By almost any measure, Hundley was one of the worst quarterbacks in the NFL during the 2017 season. It was a disappointing relief appearance from a young quarterback groomed in Green Bay for three years. Not only did Hundley’s ineptitude sink the season, but he destroyed all of his trade value moving forward. The former fifth-round pick proved deficient in too many of the important areas of playing the position. Dishonorable mention goes to tight end Martellus Bennett, who was unproductive early and then all but quit on the team once Rodgers went down.

Biggest strength: Run game

The Packers were fifth in the NFL in rushing average (4.5 yards per carry) and fourth in rushing DVOA. To be fair, Green Bay didn’t have an obvious strength in 2017.

Biggest weakness: Passing defense

The Packers defense ranked among the NFL’s worst in completion percentage (67.8, 30th), yards per attempt (7.9, 30th), passer rating (102.0, 31st) and passing touchdowns (30, 29th). An inability to create turnovers or disruption of the quarterback was likely a leading factor for the dismissal of defensive coordinator Dom Capers.

Stat of the Year: 161-159

The Packers averaged 26.8 points per game over the six games Rodgers started and finished. The other 10, with Hundley playing the majority of the snaps? Just 15.9. In fact, the Packers scored more points in Rodgers’ six full games (161) than in Hundley’s 10 (159).