GREEN BAY, Wis. -- It was one play -- one extremely bad play -- in a game full of them.
Green Bay Packers coach Matt LaFleur used the second of Jordan Love's three interceptions in their NFC wild-card playoff loss to the Philadelphia Eagles to illustrate why the offensive issues they experienced at times in Year 2 of Love's tenure weren't all on the quarterback.
On the play, Love threw the ball right to Eagles linebacker Zack Baun.
What no one could have known until LaFleur said so was that receiver Malik Heath broke his route toward the middle of the field after 15 yards when the play called for him to take it 5 yards farther before he turned inside.