I voted: Lambeau, Lombardi, Favre and Hutson.
The first two are no-brainers. With Lombardi, you have the 60s covered, including all the great players that made the Packer of that era great, including Starr, who deserves tons of credit. Hutson gets the nod just because he embodied the emergent passing attack in pro football, and was so dominant that his 99 TDs held for several decades. There was no one other than Favre to represent the modern revival of the Packers, and their success and his personal records, notwithstanding his own failures during his tenure are just too significant to overlook. Favre represents Harlan, Wolf, Holmgren, McCarthy, and Reggie White (who came because of $$$, Favre, and God, probably in that order). As much as I liked Starr, he also - like Favre - carries the taint of extreme failure due to his coaching (and player personnel) debacles.
The first two are no-brainers. With Lombardi, you have the 60s covered, including all the great players that made the Packer of that era great, including Starr, who deserves tons of credit. Hutson gets the nod just because he embodied the emergent passing attack in pro football, and was so dominant that his 99 TDs held for several decades. There was no one other than Favre to represent the modern revival of the Packers, and their success and his personal records, notwithstanding his own failures during his tenure are just too significant to overlook. Favre represents Harlan, Wolf, Holmgren, McCarthy, and Reggie White (who came because of $$$, Favre, and God, probably in that order). As much as I liked Starr, he also - like Favre - carries the taint of extreme failure due to his coaching (and player personnel) debacles.

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