Hornung, Taylor, Starr -- giants in the storied Green Bay Packer history. Their exploits call to football fans everywhere across the “Frozen Tundra," reminding us of the Lombardi genius, of incomparable championships, and a mighty football dynasty. But now a new hero has emerged. Brett Favre, the rifle-armed quarterback from Southern Mississippi, is not only gunning his way into the hearts of Green Bay fans everywhere but into the NFL record books as well. NFL’s 1995 MVP, first team All-Pro. His 86.8 career quarterback rating is the fourth highest in league history behind only Steve Young, Joe Montana and Dan Marino. His 38 touchdowns in 1995 rank third most in NFL single season history behind Marino’s 48 and 44, respectively. In this remarkable work, America’s Sports Artist, Rick Rush, has captured the spirit of Favre’s extraordinary ability -- his explosive delivery, undaunted concentration, and fiery competitiveness.
But now a new hero has emerged. Brett Favre, the rifle-armed quarterback from Southern Mississippi, is not only gunning his way into the hearts of Green Bay fans everywhere but into the NFL record books as well. NFL’s 1995 MVP, first team All-Pro.
His 86.8 career quarterback rating is the fourth highest in league history behind only Steve Young, Joe Montana and Dan Marino. His 38 touchdowns in 1995 rank third most in NFL single season history behind Marino’s 48 and 44, respectively. In this remarkable work, America’s Sports Artist, Rick Rush, has captured the spirit of Favre’s extraordinary ability -- his explosive delivery, undaunted concentration, and fiery competitiveness.