Last year, McCarthy attempted to get back to this card-game approach in the middle of the season, when he moved away from the frenetic tempo attack to a more deliberate plan that emphasized a constant change in personnel groupings. Although McCarthy would've preferred to feature multiple tight ends prominently in his offense, he simply lacked the personnel to get it done and it resulted in Green Bay finishing tied with Denver for the second-fewest snaps with multiple tight end (112). For comparison's sake, the Titans led the NFL with 409 snaps featuring multiple tight ends. Not that anyone should be surprised that the Packers ranked near the bottom of the league in this area -- they've finished in the bottom five in each of the past four years. In fact, the Packers haven't ranked among the top 12 teams in multiple-TE plays since 2009, when Jermichael Finley and Donald Lee served as the team's "U" and "Y" tight ends, respectively.