-- If there were an underlying emphasis with each one of the prominent offensive coaching hires made in Green Bay the past two months, the desire to create a quarterback-friendly environment would likely be it.

Like a monsoon, sweeping changes were made -- once again -- in the Green Bay Packers' organization in the early phases of the offseason. Unlike 2018, which seemed to focus almost entirely on executive and distinguished front office positions, 2019 saw a complete reworking of the coaching staff, starting with the hiring of Matt LaFleur as the team's new head coach.

From then on, LaFleur would assemble much of his own staff as well as retain defensive coordinator Mike Pettine for a second season with the team.

His two key offensive hires, however, are expected to be crucial in helping engineer a turnaround for quarterback Aaron Rodgers in his age 36 season: Nathaniel Hackett as offensive coordinator and Luke Getsy returning to the team as Rodgers' quarterbacks coach.

Hackett has worked on offense for much of his coaching career and held various quarterbacks coach positions, and Getsy was a former undrafted quarterback signed to the San Francisco 49ers in 2007. His coaching career, much like Hackett, has revolved around offense and quarterbacks for its near entirety.

At a press conference on Monday introducing his completed staff, LaFleur and the aforementioned members of his offensive staff spoke regarding working with Rodgers and the schematics behind it.

"We have three quarterback guys hitting him from all angles," LaFleur said. He was sure to note that he'd be involved in every quarterback meeting the team will have, offering Rodgers three different minds that intend on meshing into one for his best interest. Each will offer their own ideas on how to operate, including Rodgers, but their true chemistry will reside in whether or not they're able to gel with that many competitive viewpoints.

Rodgers' former quarterbacks coach, Alex Van Pelt, chose to pursue other opportunities at the end of last season and wasn't retained. It was a move that ultimately upset Rodgers, but as a way to seemingly consolate for that, Getsy -- a familiar face -- was hired on to work with Rodgers after Frank Cignetti Jr. was fired after one season.

Getsy previously served in Green Bay as an offensive quality control coach for two seasons and a wide receivers coach for two more in 2016. But now, helping rejuvenate Rodgers' career in an offense that not only plays to his strengths but elevates him and the players around him, is his mission.

"It didn't have to be a guy that necessarily worked with Aaron," LaFleur said. "We were going to find the best QB coach out there.

"What I really liked about Luke is the fact that he played QB in college. I reached out to Aaron and a couple of other guys with him being in the building before to find out what they thought about him as a man and as a coach."

The Packers have been relatively grounded on offense for much of the last few seasons under LaFleur's predecessor, Mike McCarthy. Their primary goal in bringing LaFleur aboard -- as someone with experience working in the systems of some of the league's best offensive-minded coaches -- was to implement a newfound philosophy and help keep Rodgers and co. up to par with the rest of the rapidly-changing league.

There's no reason why a team with Rodgers at the helm should have struggled the way the Packers did last season, and while many factors play into their downright befuddling performance from a year ago -- Rodgers' knee injury, poor interior offensive line play and rookie receivers playing significant snaps -- the top teams typically find ways to combat adversity.

The Packers haven't been able to do that.

"I think a lot of the same concepts kind of cross over," Hackett said of his offense, which shouldn't offer too much of a learning curve for Rodgers as he enters his 15th season. "Just the emphasis on some of the things that we want to do will be different."

Hackett has worked with Blake Bortles with the Jacksonville Jaguars for the last four seasons, both as a quarterbacks coach and as an offensive coordinator. He helped engineer one of the league's best offenses -- led by Bortles -- in 2017 en route to the AFC Championship.

Working with Rodgers offers Hackett not only the chance to work with an experienced, veteran player such as Rodgers, but also someone who is widely recognized as one of the most talented passers in the modern era. With those luxuries comes someone who also presents flexibility in anything Hackett would want to run.

"When you take Aaron Rodgers, who's a very good football player, he's one of those guys who can do a lot of everything. Some of it's going to carry over; a lot of the language will be different.

"You don't want to treat it as a start over, because he's done so many great things. The whole thing is about working together and bonding together."