"You know things aren't exactly chipper with the passing offense when coach Mike McCarthy voices his displeasure, which he did after the Green Bay Packers' 16-13 overtime loss to the Washington Redskinson Sunday. "We missed way too many opportunities on offense, particularly in the passing game," McCarthy said. "We were not very good in the passing game today." Yet, McCarthy still elected toback to pass 51 times in a game the Packers led until there was 1:17 left in regulation. Aaron Rodgers completed 27 of 46 passes for 293 yards and one touchdown. He was sacked four times and threw one interception. The result was 13 points. That's the fewest the Packers have scored since Rodgers became the starter in 2008. It's the fewest points the Packers have scored since Dec. 23, 2007, when they lost, 35-7, to the Chicago Bears. And the Redskins entered with the 31st-ranked unit in total and passing defense. They were also tied for 30th in red-zone offense. Rodgers didn't get a whole lot of help. His receivers dropped seven passes. Veteran receiver Donald Driver dropped four. "It was killer, terrible," Driver said. "That's not us, and you can't say what's this or what's that. I think you let one go away and then you just get frustrated. And then you make a big play and let another one go. You get frustrated again. And me, I'll be the first one to say I can make those plays in my sleep, and I let those slip away. You have a bad day and unfortunately mine came today. I'll live with it, and I'll make up for it next week. "Am I frustrated? Yes. Because that's not what I do. I don'tballs. I let a lot of them go today that I should have made." Driver was the worst offender, but he certainly wasn't alone. His receiver mates James Jones (two) and Jordy Nelson (one) contributed as well." http://www.jsonline.com/sports/packers/104686554.html
