The results of the NFL Players Association’s annual report cards were recently released, and the Green Bay Packers as a whole can’t be feeling too good about how they were judged, as they fell from seventh to 21st overall, marking the steepest year-to-year decline of any of the 32 teams.
Here’s a quick look at the breakdown by category:
Treatment of Families: C+Home Game Field: C+Food/Dining Area: B+Nutritionist/Dietician: BLocker Room: ATraining Room: CTraining Staff: CWeight Room: A-Strength Coaches: BPosition Coaches: B+Offensive Coordinator: CDefensive Coordinator: A-Special Teams Coordinator: B+Team Travel: B-Head Coach: B-General Manager: B+Team Ownership: A-Overall Rank: 21
As you can see, the dip is largely driven by the grades for the training room and training staff, both of which now rank in the bottom third of the NFL. And it’s certainly disheartening to see Lambeau Field get a C+ mark.
Also extremely noticeable among the lowest marks for Green Bay was the C grade for offensive coordinator Adam Stenavich, who spent three seasons as the team’s offensive line coach (2019-2021) and added offensive run game coordinator to his title for one year (2021) before replacing Nathaniel Hackett as OC ahead of the 2022 campaign.
Stenavich has never been the most popular assistant to Matt LaFleur among Packers fans, and the results of this survey, conducted from November 2 to December 11, seem to validate their concerns.
Adam Stenavich is the only offensive coordinator to receive a C+ grade or lower and not get replaced this offseason
Specifically, Stenavich’s grade ranked in a tie for 26th, and he was one of just 10 offensive coordinators to receive a mark of C+ or lower. Here’s how that bottom 10 played out:
Kansas City Chiefs: C+New York Giants: C+Philadelphia Eagles: C+Green Bay Packers: CTennessee Titans: CAtlanta Falcons: C-Detroit Lions: C-Cleveland Browns: D+Los Angeles Chargers: D-Las Vegas Raiders: F
It’s certainly worth noting that of those 10 franchises, the Packers were the only one not to make a change at offensive coordinator this offseason, not that many Cheeseheads weren’t calling for it, as Green Bay has ranked in the top 10 in both total offense and scoring offense just once in Stenavich’s four seasons in the role. And he was certainly a popular scapegoat during the Packers’ brutal five-game losing streak to close out this past year.
Now, the tricky part in judging Stenavich is that he doesn’t call the plays, as that’s handled by LaFleur, whose B- grade certainly wasn’t appealing either, by the way. And perhaps that’s why Stenavich still remains with the organization, as LaFleur would have had a tough time convincing the more high-profile OC candidates during this hiring cycle to give up that responsibility.
But the job, of course, isn’t only about calling the plays, and many have pointed to Stenavich’s lack of innovation as a concern. The fact that the Packers’ offensive line, which was obviously his main job for years, took a big step back in 2025 certainly didn’t help him win any new supporters. And his weird statement about Matthew Golden’s role in the postseason only made things worse, especially when the first-rounder went out and had the best game of his young career in the Packers’ wild-card loss to the Chicago Bears.
No change is obviously going to be made now, but it’s clear that Stenavich doesn’t have a ton of support among his own players, and that could play a part in how his job is viewed a year from now.