No two teammates have produced more yards after the catch through two weeks than Green Bay Packers running back Ty Montgomery and receiver Randall Cobb.

Together, Montgomery and Cobb have powered Green Bay’s quick passing attack to start 2017.

Montgomery has caught 10 passes for 114 yards through two games, but he leads the NFL in yards after the catch with 132. The disparity in total yards and yards after the catch only means Montgomery has created yards when making catches behind the line of scrimmage.

Cobb isn’t far behind, ranking fifth in the NFL with 101 yards after the catch. He has 145 total receiving yards, so roughly 70 percent of his production in 2017 has come after the catch. He also lost about 30 yards after the catch when an offensive pass interference penalty wiped out a big gain right before the half in Atlanta.

As an offense, the Packers have leaned heavily on gaining yards after the initial completion. Of the team’s 654 receiving yards, 410 have been produced after the catch. That’s a little over 60 percent.

The ability of Montgomery and Cobb with the ball in their hands is one reason why. The Packers have made a concentrated effort to give both players opportunities to create in the open field. Together, the two have combined for 33 of Aaron Rodgers’ 92 attempts to start 2017.

Another big factor: Green Bay’s injuries along the offensive line. The Packers have been without starting right tackle Bryan Bulaga in both games, and David Bakhtiari missed Sunday night’s showdown in Atlanta. Kyle Murphy has filled in admirably, on both the left and right sides, and Justin McCray wasn’t an unmitigated disaster at right tackle in Atlanta, but the Packers greatly reduced their responsibilities in pass protection with a quick passing game.

Against Seattle, the Packers started moving the football with some consistency once Montgomery and Cobb were featured underneath. The Packers just wanted the football out of Rodgers’ hands in Atlanta.

Montgomery has been highly effective as a receiver, whether it’s on a one-on-one route against a linebacker, as a check-down option or in the screen game. He’s hard to cover in the open field and difficult to bring down, and he continues to look more and more creative in slicing and dicing his way around tacklers. Montgomery has 39 touches in two games, but the Packers could probably do even more in finding ways to get him the football.

Cobb has always been a nuisance after the catch. He isn’t big or notably strong, but his quickness and vision are top assets when he’s healthy and moving around freely. His 22 targets in two games highlight his revival as a centerpiece of Green Bay’s offense.

Once the offensive line shakes off injury and becomes whole, the Packers will have more options in the passing game. But even if the long developing route combinations and Rodgers’ improvisation in extending plays return, the Packers shouldn’t forget how productive Montgomery and Cobb have been after the catch. The quick passing game has two playmakers worth featuring in 2017.