We don't know for sure, so I'll add that caveat right off the top. But beat writers said at the time MM was pretty much told to give up play calling that season (after the Seattle debacle.) Again, I'm not quibbling with the offense or MM play-calling. Scoring points is not an issue with this team generally, when Rodgers is at QB. Not to mention who knows how many plays Rodgers calls himself, or audibles to. No, the problem is being aware of the big picture. And that's not just defense, it's offense to. As one play is ending, he's already looking at his play-sheet, and then again, and again. No chance to catch your breath and realize maybe you need to speed things up, maybe certain personnel group would work better, or hey we haven't run the ball in 15 plays. It's a hard thing to explain, but as a HC when you're not bogged down in the details you can see trends, opportunities, weaknesses, etc. you may not otherwise see. MM has been doing it for a long time, and I'm sure he feels he can walk and chew gum at the same time. (Unlike Hundley.) Just one of those things that can never be proven or dis-proven. And I will say, it wouldn't kill MM to get more involved on defense throughout the week and on game day. He is HEAD coach after all, and defense is part of that.