All is right with the world.

Whenever the Green Bay Packers host the Chicago Bears at Lambeau Field for a primetime game, and then proceed to trounce the visitors, I just get a warm, fuzzy feeling.

Aaron Rodgers threw for four touchdowns, the defense played much better in the second half and the Green Bay Packers rolled to a 45-30 win over the Chicago Bears in Week 14. So let's get right into the stock report.

BUY

Allen Lazard- Allen Lazard looked like a much different version of himself on Sunday night. After an injury hampered his productivity for a couple weeks before the bye, Lazard looked like he was one player who definitely benefited from a week off. He caught six passes for 75 yards, while also being his typical physical self blocking in the run game. Two weeks ago, I had him in the sell list. Hopefully, you didn't take my advice. I was wrong, and I'll admit it. But, I love being wrong if it means a player for the Packers is playing well. With Cobb sidelined for the foreseeable future, Lazard will get more chances to make plays in the pass game. Buy.

Dennis Kelly- This is hopefully a short-term buy. However, plenty of credit should go to Dennis Kelly for stepping up when usually-reliable Billy Turner went down with a knee injury. Kelly came in and played well, allowing zero pressures on 24 pass blocking attempts. It's not like Kelly is a slouch by any means, either. The nine-year veteran has been a multiple-year starter in the league, most recently starting all 16 regular season games for the Tennessee Titans last season. With Turner out, and David Bakhtiari's status still up in the air, the reliable veteran will likely fill-in for a game or two.

Rasul Douglas/Eric Stokes- I'm lumping these two guys together, because they were excellent on Sunday night. Rasul Douglas recorded his second pick-six in the past two games, while Eric Stokes' name was hardly even called out during the broadcast (which is normally a good thing). Stokes was targeted three times and didn't allow a completion, while primarily guarding Allen Robinson. With the return of Jaire Alexander on the horizon, I'm excited to see how Joe Barry utilizes those three players together.

Brian Gutekunst- Alright, I know many people were not very happy with the Packers general manager at the start of training camp. But it's time we give him, and the front office, some credit for the role they've had in getting this team to 10-3 overall. So many of his (inexpensive) signings shined on Sunday night. Rasul Douglas, De'Vondre Campbell and Dennis Kelly to name a few. That's not even mentioning the training camp trades of Corey Bojorquez and Randall Cobb, or the re-structuring of deals in the offseason. If the Packers can make another deep postseason run, it wouldn't shock me to see Gutekunst's name mentioned in the NFL Executive of the Year conversation.

SELL

Maurice Drayton- I could really break this out into many sections of the special teams units and talk about each one. There were too many blunders to count. The first half was the worst 30 minutes of special teams play that I've ever seen from an NFL team. The second half had a few mistakes riddled in there as well. Whether it was the punt return for a touchdown, booting the kickoff out of bounds or allowing an onside kick recovery, the entire special teams need to play better. And that falls squarely on the shoulders of special teams coordinator Maurice Drayton (and even Matt LaFleur). Seems like every other week I'm adding a special teams unit or player to the sell list, which is just unacceptable at this point in the season.

HOLD

Returners- Wait... Wait... Wait... Oh my gosh the anticipation is killing me. I seriously cannot wait to see Jaire Alexander, Za'Darius Smith and David Bakhtiari back on the field (assuming they all do eventually make it back). All of them rumored to be back before the playoffs, Alexander was the only one that actually practiced on Tuesday. Inserting these three All-Pro players back into the lineup will be like a breath of fresh air for an already solid Packers team. 

Henry Black- Henry Black made a couple plays on Sunday night, but he also gave up a long touchdown on an angle route out of the backfield. I'm not ready to give up hope on Black and hit the sell button, because every defensive back for the Packers this season has given up a long play or two. The second-year defensive back will take his lumps here and there. I think he's got talent and potential, so hold his stock for now.