The wide receiver position will be one of the more intriguing position battles in training camp this season for the Green Bay Packers. One name that has been flying under the radar is Max McCaffrey.

McCaffrey has been overlooked throughout this offseason, with his younger brother Christian being a top-10 draft pick to the Carolina Panthers. Two wide receivers, DeAngelo Yancey and Malachi Dupre, were selected late by the Packers. Since the draft, McCaffrey’s name hasn’t been discussed when it comes to the competition at wide receiver.

Jeff Janis, Trevor Davis, Yancey and Dupre have been the most discussed when debating which wide receivers will make the 53-man roster in 2017. Each has a logical reason for making the team.

Janis brings a huge value on special teams, while Davis, Yancey and Dupre were drafted in the last two years. Draft picks being cut in the first two years is not common in Green Bay.

McCaffrey went undrafted in 2016 after playing four seasons at Duke, catching 117 passes for 1,341 yards and 12 touchdowns. He signed with the Oakland Raiders but was cut in August of 2016. He was signed to Green Bay’s practice squad last December and elevated to the active roster before the NFC Championship game, but he was inactive with Jordy Nelson returning from injury.

At 6-2, McCaffrey has the height and the speed to be a deep threat. At his pro day in 2016, McCaffrey ran a 4.36 in the 40-yard dash, which would have been the second-fastest time at the combine that year.

In practice on Thursday, McCaffrey made two catches on deep passes in a drill between wide receivers and defensive backs. In the offense against defense part of practice, McCaffrey worked with the second team offense ahead of Yancey and Dupre. He also was back returning kicks in the special teams portion of practice with Janis and Davis.

Possessing speed and size, McCaffrey has the potential to surpass both Janis and Davis, whose best attributes are their elite speed.

If he can continue to make plays this offseason, McCaffrey could be this year’s Geronimo Allison — an undrafted receiver capable of surpassing the players ahead of him on the depth chart and securing a spot on the 53-man roster.