Ask any Packers fan, or take a look at any of the thousands of mock drafts that have been released and it's quite clear that Green Bay has two big holes to fill at wide receiver and inside linebacker. You know it, I know it, the draft analysts know it.

But with the recent news that Bryan Bulaga could be signing elsewhere this offseason, it's easy to argue that addressing the right tackle could easily become priority No. 1. And on top of that, it wouldn't hurt to provide Kenny Clark some help along the interior defensive line and to add some depth to the tight end position as well.

While taking care of those needs is certainly important, and hopefully we see them addressed in either free agency or in the draft, one position that has flown a bit under the radar but could use some attention is at cornerback. 

Initially you might think, what for? And that's valid. With Jaire Alexander who looks like he could be a future All-Pro and Kevin King who finally put together a breakout season as he led the team in interceptions, the Packers have a very good core at the position. Not to mention that over the second half of the season we saw the emergence of Chandon Sullivan who looked like he would do just fine playing significant snaps in 2020.

However, after those three we run into a lot of unknowns. 

The soon to be 37-year-old Tramon Williams was the team's primary slot corner and even though he isn't in his athletic prime anymore, he put together a very good season.

In total, he allowed a completion percentage of 63.5 percent, gave up only two touchdowns, while coming away with two interceptions, five pass breakups and quarterbacks had a passer rating of just 86.5 when targeting him according to Pro Football Focus. And take it for what it's worth, but Williams' coverage grade from PFF of 82.2 was the seventh-best in football. 

Now, Williams, is a pending free agent and his future in Green Bay is up in the air. If the Packers choose not to re-sign him, then perhaps Sullivan can take over the slot corner role where he had some success in 2019, but even so, this position group overall is still lacking some serious depth. 

Moving on we have Josh Jackson who took his lumps during his rookie season, but many were hoping for that Year 2 leap that we see so many successful NFL players make. Unfortunately, an injury early on in camp would send Jackson in a free fall down the depth chart and he was never able to recover.

In 2019 Jackson would play just 9.9 percent of Green Bay's defensive snaps and even in that small sample size, he still struggled. Jackson was targeted eight times, allowed seven receptions and gave up a touchdown. At this point, he just isn't someone that the Packers can rely on to play significant snaps. 

On a positive note, we saw rookie Ka'dar Hollman flash during the preseason, however, he was only on the field for four defensive snaps last year. While we hope that he continues to develop, he is still an unknown and once again, not a player you want to bank on in 2020. Meanwhile, Will Redmond took some snaps out wide and in the slot but he really struggled in coverage and if you're wondering where Tony Brown is, well, he was cut in the latter part of the season.  

It's also worth pointing out that Kevin King is in the final year of his rookie contract and by no means do I think that it is a certainty that he will be back on a new deal. Meaning, the Packers should also be planning ahead at the cornerback position, you know, just in case. 

As we look ahead to 2020, the Green Bay Packers have three cornerbacks that can be counted on but as we've seen over the years, injuries happen in that Green Bay secondary for whatever reason and Mike Pettine loves to play with extra defensive backs on the field. So investing in the cornerback position this offseason, should absolutely be on GM Brian Gutekunst's to-do list. 

Now having said all of that, with their limited cap space compared to 2019 and the needs that they have elsewhere, I'm not expecting them to go out and sign Chris Harris by any means. Heck, I wouldn't even predict that they will sign a mid-level free agent. But spending one of their first four or five picks in the draft on the position? That I could definitely see. 

For one, the Packers have a recent history of selecting cornerbacks early and often in the draft. From the 2015 draft through the 2019 draft, Green Bay has selected five cornerbacks, with four of them being either a first or second-round pick.

Now of course, when they were making those selections they didn't have a player of Jaire Alexander's caliber on the roster, so it was more of a need than it is now. However, as I've mentioned, beyond Alexander, King, and Sullivan, they just don't have a proven, reliable option to play meaningful snaps. 

And with the NFL Combine having just taken place, it was reported by Ross Uglem of Packer Report, that Green Bay had met with a number of cornerbacks from this year's class. This list includes top prospects Kristian Fulton of LSU and Clemson's A.J. Terrell, among others. 

While wide receiver, inside linebacker, and tackle get most of the attention when it comes to offseason needs - and rightfully so - the Packers' cornerback room is in need of some help as well heading into 2020. Not to mention that with King's future in Green Bay being an unknown at this point, investing in the cornerback position this offseason certainly isn't a bad idea at all.