With minicamp in the books, it's time to make an early prediction of Green Bay's 53-man roster for the 2024 season.

While we are still a couple of months away from the preseason and considering the inevitability of injuries, how could the Packers' 53-man roster shape up?

Let's get to it:

Quarterbacks (2): Jordan Love, Michael Pratt.

The Green Bay Packers have kept just two quarterbacks on their final roster for the past three seasons. Jordan Love is in line for a huge contract extension, which we hope can be finalized prior to training camp in July. Michael Pratt has been having a good offseason, showing flashes of potential in OTAs and minicamp. However, Sean Clifford has struggled considerably, including throwing four interceptions over two practices. If the Packers opt to keep the streak of two QBs on the final roster, I could see Clifford as a practice squad member in the future.

Running Backs (3): Josh Jacobs, MarShawn Lloyd, A.J. Dillon.

Josh Jacobs is making top 5 running back money and is expected to take the Packers' running game to the next level. Lloyd impressed during the early portion of OTAs with his speed and ability to quickly change directions. A.J. Dillon is a solid HB3, bringing veteran leadership and familiarity with Matt LaFleur's system. However, Dillon's cap number is less than 1% of Green Bay's total cap space, and he can be a reliable HB2 on most NFL teams. It would not be surprising if the Packers dealt him prior to the start of the season to address other needs or gain additional assets.

Wide Receivers (6): Christian Watson, Romeo Doubs, Jayden Reed, Dontayvion Wicks, Bo Melton, Malik Heath.

Watson, Doubs, Reed, and Wicks are the core four, and any of them could claim the WR1 status by the end of 2024. Melton will most likely be the WR5, deserving the spot after coming in clutch for Green Bay at the end of 2023. The WR6 spot will probably see a battle between Malik Heath and Samori Toure. Although Toure has been in LaFleur's system longer and contributed on special teams, I'd give a slight edge to Heath due to him being a more reliable weapon for Jordan Love.

Tight Ends (3): Luke Musgrave, Tucker Kraft, Ben Sims.

Luke Musgrave and Tucker Kraft form the dynamic one-two punch. The TE3 spot will largely depend on Tyler Davis' availability, as he continues to recover from a torn ACL suffered in last year's preseason game against the Cincinnati Bengals. It's likely that Davis will start the 2024 season on the Physically Unable to Perform list, with potential for a move to the active roster later in the year.

Offensive Line (10): Zach Tom, Rasheed Walker, Jordan Morgan, Andre Dillard, Elgton Jenkins, Sean Rhyan, Donovan Jennings, Travis Glover, Jacob Monk, Josh Myers.

In the Packers' offensive line for 2024, Tom and Jenkins are the only two players whose positions are set. While LaFleur initially stated Morgan would start his career at left tackle, he may see his first NFL snaps at right guard, leaving the left tackle position open for Rasheed Walker. Myers is expected to be the starting center, though there's a possibility the Packers could move him to guard. Dillard provides solid depth, and Monk, Glover, Jennings, and Rhyan are pieces Green Bay can develop.

Defensive Line (9): Kenny Clark, Karl Brooks, Colby Wooden, Devonte Wyatt, T.J. Slaton, Rashan Gary, Preston Smith, Lukas Van Ness, Kingsley Enagbare.

Kenny Clark leads the defensive line. Devonte Wyatt recorded 45 total pressures in 2023. Karl Brooks ranked top ten among rookies in sacks, hits, hurries, batted passes, and stops, emerging as Green Bay’s top defensive rookie and highest-graded defender in the playoffs against the 49ers. Moreover, Gary, Smith, and Van Ness provide a solid defensive end rotation. Wooden and Slaton will rotate in on short-yardage situations. Green Bay will likely handle Enagbare's return cautiously after his injury in last year's Divisional Round against the 49ers.

Linebackers (6): Quay Walker, Edgerrin Cooper, Isaiah McDuffie, Ty'Ron Hopper, Eric Wilson, Kristian Welch.

The Packers are expected to primarily deploy a 4-2-5 defensive scheme in 2024. Quay Walker and Edgerrin Cooper are likely to start as the mike and will linebackers, respectively. When the Packers switch to a traditional 4-3 alignment, McDuffie, Hopper, and Oladapo (who has yet to appear on the list) will rotate depending on the down and situation. Wilson and Welch are integral contributors on special teams, and I anticipate that will remain their primary role.

Defensive Backs (11): Jaire Alexander, Eric Stokes, Carrington Valentine, Keisean Nixon, Corey Ballentine, Kalen King, Xavier McKinney, Javon Bullard, Anthony Johnson Jr., Evan Williams, Kitan Oladapo.

Jaire Alexander is unquestionably the CB1 in Green Bay. A competitive battle is expected between Stokes and Valentine for the CB2 position. Nixon is likely to play in the nickel package. Corey Ballentine provides solid depth, and I anticipate Green Bay will develop King similarly to how they did with Valentine last year. In the safety positions, McKinney and Bullard are slated to start in the traditional 4-3 defense. However, both could see significant playing time closer to the line of scrimmage in nickel and dime packages. Oladapo is expected to be a hybrid safety, often playing in the box in single high. Williams and Johnson will serve as backups, contributing to a rotation in the secondary.

Special Teams (3): Anders Carlson, Peter Bowden, Daniel Whelan.

It's understandable that some Packers' fans haven't moved past Carlson's misses last year, particularly in the Divisional Round in Santa Clara. However, among the three kickers on the roster heading into training camp, he possesses the most leg talent, and refining his accuracy is key. Bowden stands a chance of continuing Green Bay's streak of including at least one undrafted free agent on the final roster for the last 15 years. Meanwhile, Whelan hasn't faced competition for his job this offseason.