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Green Bay Packers: Offensive Positional Grades for the 2010-2011 Season | News, Scores, Highlights, Stats, and Rumors

ARLINGTON, TX - FEBRUARY 06: Greg Jennings #85 of the Green Bay Packers runs after a catch before getting hit by Troy Polamalu #43 of the Pittsburgh Steelers during Super Bowl XLV at Cowboys Stadium on February 6, 2011 in Arlington, Texas. (Photo by DouDoug Pensinger/Getty Images

Billed as the NFL's deepest and most talented corps of pass catchers, the Packers receivers didn't disappoint.

Simply put, Greg Jennings put the offense on his back (yes, I said it) after Finley was lost for the season.

Jennings caught 97 passes for 1,568 yards and 14 touchdowns in 20 total games and also had 30 plays of over 20 yards—far and away the best on the team.

Behind Jennings, the production was spread out somewhat evenly among the Packers' remaining receivers.

James Jones, despite suffering from a mind-numbing case of the drops, caught 61 passes for 823 yards and seven touchdowns and led the team in yards after catch (5.2 YAC).

He'll be remembered for the big drops, but his production was an equally underrated and important part of the Packers offense.

Donald Driver dealt with numerous injuries over the course of the year but still caught 65 passes for 734 yards and four touchdowns.

Quad and ankle injuries, and most likely his advancing age, hampered his production to its lowest level since the 2001 season.

Jordy Nelson made probably the greatest strides of any Packers receiver this season.

Nelson caught 66 passes for 868 yards and four touchdowns and was a couple drops away from posting one of the better games by a receiver in Super Bowl history (nine receptions, 140 yards and one TD).

Still, Nelson posted career highs in catches, yards, touchdowns and YAC, and his postseason play made a strong case for more opportunities moving forward.

Brett Swain was scarcely used as the No. 5 receiver.

In his little playing time, he still managed to register six catches for 72 yards. However, his drop in the Super Bowl looms large, and he needs to improve considerably to make an impact.

While Jennings was clearly the star of the group, the remaining Packers receivers did plenty of positive things to cement their status as the NFL's deepest receiving corps.

The drops, which every member suffered from at times this season, kept the group from receiving the highest of marks.