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Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?

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  • #16
    Originally posted by Fritz
    Shadow, I think we just re-wrote history for all of our young posters.

    Some of their 'history' seems to reach way back about an astonishing 3 years or so.
    Who Knows? The Shadow knows!

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    • #17
      Think of the power that gives us. We can mold their young minds...

      Lindy Infante was a great coach, but Forrest Gregg was even better.

      Paul Hornung was a running back AND a placekicker (they'll never believe that one!)

      None of Vince Lombardi's teams ever lost a game after 1960.

      Terdell Middleton was the greatest running back ever to don a Packer uniform.
      "The Devine era is actually worse than you remember if you go back and look at it."

      KYPack

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      • #18
        Originally posted by Lurker64
        To those of you saying "yes" are you saying:

        "I believe Brett can become a beloved public figure again"

        or

        "I believe that everyone will forget that this ever happened and they will think as highly of Brett in retrospect as they ever did."
        For me, both.
        "There's a lot of interest in the draft. It's great. But quite frankly, most of the people that are commenting on it don't know anything about what they are talking about."--Ted Thompson

        Comment


        • #19
          Re: Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?

          Originally posted by The Shadow
          Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?
          with who? a handfull of people on this board? i think the vast majority of the country (who isn't bored to tears with this fiasco by now) feel he's the victim. his image as a happy-go-lucky, country good-old-boy, that had fun playing and still wants to, hasn't been diminished at all. if anything it's been enhanced. it's not like he's hanging the club out to dry by holding out for more money. he's having a difficult time, at a turning point in his life, that we'll all have to face sometime. he's had his feelings hurt. who can't relate to that?

          Comment


          • #20
            Originally posted by Fritz
            Think of the power that gives us. We can mold their young minds...

            Lindy Infante was a great coach, but Forrest Gregg was even better.

            Paul Hornung was a running back AND a placekicker (they'll never believe that one!)

            None of Vince Lombardi's teams ever lost a game after 1960.

            Terdell Middleton was the greatest running back ever to don a Packer uniform.

            Don't forget the part where we were actually teammates on the 61 team, and doubleteamed Sam Huff to clear the way for Taylor.
            Who Knows? The Shadow knows!

            Comment


            • #21
              Not only will this drama become forgotten, but Farve will eventually be restored to the greatness he was. Maybe some of the old-timers here remember when Lombardi left for Washington. He was got bad press, but look at his image now.

              Not that I want Brett meeting Vince anytime soon.

              This bullshit will fade, to many good stories; the oakland game, 5 TDs against Chicago with a bum ankle, the MNF game against Minnesota, The Detroit bomb, the list is long and will be remembered.

              Can't wait for the Favre tell-all book, tho. TT, M3, and probably Murph will get flamed.

              Comment


              • #22
                Re: Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?

                Originally posted by gbgary
                Originally posted by The Shadow
                Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?
                with who? a handfull of people on this board? i think the vast majority of the country (who isn't bored to tears with this fiasco by now) feel he's the victim. his image as a happy-go-lucky, country good-old-boy, that had fun playing and still wants to, hasn't been diminished at all. if anything it's been enhanced. it's not like he's hanging the club out to dry by holding out for more money. he's having a difficult time, at a turning point in his life, that we'll all have to face sometime. he's had his feelings hurt. who can't relate to that?
                Baah

                Comment


                • #23
                  Originally posted by pacfan
                  Not only will this drama become forgotten, but Favre will eventually be restored to the greatness he was. Maybe some of the old-timers here remember when Lombardi left for Washington. He was got bad press, but look at his image now.

                  Not that I want Brett meeting Vince anytime soon.

                  This bullshit will fade, to many good stories; the oakland game, 5 TDs against Chicago with a bum ankle, the MNF game against Minnesota, The Detroit bomb, the list is long and will be remembered.

                  Can't wait for the Favre tell-all book, tho. TT, M3, and probably Murph will get flamed.
                  Yes, history will remember Favre for what he did on the field, and tt will just be a side note as the guy that pushed him away.
                  Baah

                  Comment


                  • #24
                    Re: Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?

                    Originally posted by gex
                    Originally posted by gbgary
                    Originally posted by The Shadow
                    Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?
                    with who? a handfull of people on this board? i think the vast majority of the country (who isn't bored to tears with this fiasco by now) feel he's the victim. his image as a happy-go-lucky, country good-old-boy, that had fun playing and still wants to, hasn't been diminished at all. if anything it's been enhanced. it's not like he's hanging the club out to dry by holding out for more money. he's having a difficult time, at a turning point in his life, that we'll all have to face sometime. he's had his feelings hurt. who can't relate to that?

                    Richard Speck was a happy-go-lucky ole country boy who also jes' wanted to play.
                    His deeds didn't 'enhance' his image.

                    (Anybody old enough to remember him?)
                    Who Knows? The Shadow knows!

                    Comment


                    • #25
                      Re: Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?

                      Originally posted by gex
                      Originally posted by gbgary
                      Originally posted by The Shadow
                      Can Favre Ever Rehabilitate His Image?
                      with who? a handfull of people on this board? i think the vast majority of the country (who isn't bored to tears with this fiasco by now) feel he's the victim. his image as a happy-go-lucky, country good-old-boy, that had fun playing and still wants to, hasn't been diminished at all. if anything it's been enhanced. it's not like he's hanging the club out to dry by holding out for more money. he's having a difficult time, at a turning point in his life, that we'll all have to face sometime. he's had his feelings hurt. who can't relate to that?




                      Comment


                      • #26
                        Favre has seen a sharp decline in his favorability among many Wisconsinites, a new survey shows. Only 47 percent had a favorable view of Favre, while 34 percent had an unfavorable view. The survey of 600 people likely to vote in the November presidential election was conducted Sunday and Monday by the Wisconsin Policy Research Institute. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percent. In a survey last December, 73 percent of the people in Wisconsin had a favorable view of Favre and 7 percent had an unfavorable view.
                        If he goes anywhere but Chicago or Minnesota, he can turn this around.
                        "There's a lot of interest in the draft. It's great. But quite frankly, most of the people that are commenting on it don't know anything about what they are talking about."--Ted Thompson

                        Comment


                        • #27
                          Originally posted by HarveyWallbangers
                          Favre has seen a sharp decline in his favorability among many Wisconsinites, a new survey shows. Only 47 percent had a favorable view of Favre, while 34 percent had an unfavorable view. The survey of 600 people likely to vote in the November presidential election was conducted Sunday and Monday by the Wisconsin Policy Research Institute. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percent. In a survey last December, 73 percent of the people in Wisconsin had a favorable view of Favre and 7 percent had an unfavorable view.
                          If he goes anywhere but Chicago or Minnesota, he can turn this around.
                          Good point Harv. If he forces his way to MN, I'll lose a ton of respect for him. As it sits, this is a blip that will be forgotten before too long. Assuming he goes into the HOF as a Packer that is.
                          Originally posted by 3irty1
                          This is museum quality stupidity.

                          Comment


                          • #28
                            Guess it's not such a silent, vocal minority.



                            Kind of interesting to read about the results in Green Bay. I would have guessed he had his strongest support there.

                            Survey respondents were asked this question in relation to Favre: "Do you have a favorable or unfavorable opinion of him?"

                            For those who had a favorable view of Favre, his strongest support came from Milwaukee's suburbs (54%) and Waukesha (56%).

                            Favorable views of Favre were weakest in Green Bay (31%). In December, 82% of those surveyed in the Green Bay area had a favorable view of him.
                            "There's a lot of interest in the draft. It's great. But quite frankly, most of the people that are commenting on it don't know anything about what they are talking about."--Ted Thompson

                            Comment


                            • #29
                              Nobody's going to remember this.

                              It's like Jordan's falling out with Krause, or his dismissal from the Wizards.

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