GREEN BAY, Wis. — The Green Bay Packers don’t know who’s starting on their offensive line Sunday against the Minnesota Vikings, or at least they’re not revealing that information.Three starters appear set in stone — left tackle Jordan Morgan, center Sean Rhyan and right guard Jacob Monk. However, neither Morgan nor Monk has ever started a game at the position they’ll start at against maniacal Vikings defensive coordinator Brian Flores’ unit.The two most veteran starters on Green Bay’s offensive line are left guard Aaron Banks and right tackle Zach Bako-Bewele. Banks dealt with a knee injury during training camp and Bako-Bewele worked his way back from one after offseason surgery to repair a partially torn patellar tendon suffered last December.Can the Packers claim their first NFC North title since 2021?Matt SchneidmanBoth finished camp on the field, but coaches this week are making it sound like their statuses aren’t certain for the season opener. Maybe it’s just gamesmanship, but it’s fair to wonder whether those uncertainties are legitimate.Offensive coordinator Adam Stenavich was asked Tuesday whether he knows what the Packers have in their offensive line and gave an answer that probably won’t inject much optimism into the fanbase.“Well, no, as far as like who’s gonna be starting and things like that,” Stenavich said. “It’s still a work in progress, unfortunately, with the injury situations to Banks and Zach. So yeah, we have plans for everything and we’re gonna make the best of it, whoever’s out there. We’re just gonna focus on our playstyle, doing a great job communicating and going and playing our brand of football.”Bako-Bewele is one of the NFL’s best right tackles when healthy, but he didn’t look quite like his elite self this summer after returning to 11-on-11 work. He recently assured reporters he’d be ready to roll come Week 1, and Stenavich said he expects Bako-Bewele to play like his normal self at U.S. Bank Stadium.“But we’re still kinda going through that whole process,” Stenavich said. “I think if he’s out there, he’s going to be playing at a high level.”On Banks, Stenavich said, “He’s still working and going, so we’re just taking it day by day.”Those couched comments come a day after head coach Matt LaFleur answered “we’ll see” when asked if Banks and Bako-Bewele will be available against perhaps the league’s most chaotic defense in terms of pressure looks.“The good news is pretty much every blitz plan we go against the rest of the year is going to be downhill from this one,” Stenavich said. “(Flores) does an excellent job with all that stuff.”Don’t rule out rotations on the offensive line if Banks and/or Bako-Bewele can’t play a full game. The Packers have used them up front in the past. Rookie fifth-rounder Jager Burton is likely next up at left guard and 2025 second-round pick Anthony Belton, last year’s starting right guard who lost that job this summer, is likely the backup right tackle.Quarterback Jordan Love ranked sixth in the NFL last season in passer rating and second in offensive pass EPA per dropback behind only New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye, according to TruMedia. However, Love ranked 32nd among 33 qualifying quarterbacks in passer rating when pressured, ahead of only the Cincinnati Bengals’ Joe Flacco. His offensive pass EPA per dropback when pressured ranked 22nd.Against the blitz, Love ranked eighth in passer rating and fourth in offensive pass EPA per dropback. In other words, Love can dissect a blitzing defense if given time. The question on Sunday is whether he’ll have enough.If we’re to believe what coaches are putting out this week, it’s fair to doubt he will.