A Fan’s Account Of Favre Bowl II at Lambeau Field

As a one-time devoted Green Bay Packers fan, as well as an openly hopeless Brett Favre enthusiast, this writer got the best of both worlds this Sunday.

Tailgating with Packers and Vikings fans in a stranger’s backyard, taking trips to a self-made bathroom, I discovered what it is to be both a true Packers/Vikings fan, some humility and that defending your favorite player for the past four years has its perks in the end.

I also learned several other things on November 1st. I learned to not use “the bucket,” the “number two” disposal device, that makes women of all sizes cringe, and makes men second guess the number of brats they’ll be embedding into their fat walls.

I also learned about ketchup, and how it “never belongs on a brat.” I was told to go back to “Detroit,” or whatever that means.

But despite the unlikely culture shock a Florida resident receives from going back to his stomping grounds, the even bigger surprise was seeing the outcome of the game, and somehow even more enlightening-the unfriendly “welcome back”

You could hear the boos from inside the bathroom, even with 120 other men avoiding eye contact and trying to get “their business” done. Even with Vikings fans laughing at other Packers fans, amidst a 24-3 third quarter lead.

Even when the game seemed to be out of reach, ever single time the former Packers legend took the field, he was treated as if he had never played for the green and gold before in his life.

He was, whether we like to admit it or not, truly an outsider.

In talking to many fans and listening in on conversations, it became quite apparent that people weren’t just peeved with Favre. They didn’t just dislike him.

They hated him.

And quite honestly, they hated you if you wanted anything to do with him, too.

From the first Vikings turnover, where Favre attempted an audible and the center flicked the ball past him (leading to their first fumble), to chants of “Favre sucks” randomly emitting from section 126, it had finally dawned on me that sometimes, at least for Favre, you really can never go home.

But the true Packers fans stuck around, even after the bitter loss, and congratulated Favre on his likely final appearance at Lambeau Field as a player.

Even if their form of congratulations was in a “boo,” you could still tell the haters from the folks that were merely saddened and disappointed they had lost their veteran quarterback for good.

After three hours of tailgating, defending Favre, and watching the legend himself pick apart the Packers’ shaky defense, I came two two conclusions:

Green Bay is beyond just moving on from Brett Favre. The fans and the community have erased him from their collective memories, and are in the process of burning any physical evidence of his existence away for good.

But after seeing the jubilant Favre walk off the field truly happy as a winner, I also realized that it just didn’t matter.

If you were at that game, Packers fan or Vikings fan alike, you knew you were witnessing greatness yet again, and regardless of which team you were cheering for, you’d have to try pretty damn hard to keep from smiling when Favre exited the field, arms raised over his head.

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Hey, Vikings Fans, Don’t Blame Brett Favre for This One

If you simply looked at the scoreboard and the fact that Brett Favre was at least partially responsible for two turnovers returned for touchdowns, you’d easily say that Favre blew it.

That he finally showed his “true colors” or that he “Favre-ed” this one.

If you truly believe this loss hangs on him, you’re sadly mistaken.

A closer look beyond the box score actually shows a hard-fought game that came down to two intense, meticulous drives led by Favre, which saw the Minnesota Vikings dink-and-dunk down the field twice in the final seven minutes in fantastic fashion.

Both drives saw the very best of Favre and the Vikings offense, as they completed pass after pass against what is still clearly one of the league’s better defenses.

The box score itself reads:

Brett Favre fumbled: LaMarr Woodley recovered fumble and returned for 77 yards; and

Keyaron Fox intercepted Brett Favre for 82 yards.

While you can’t discredit the Pittsburgh Steelers‘ aggressive pass rushing and ability to be where the ball is to make the play, it also wouldn’t be correct to simply assume that Favre lost the game on his own.

After a game-winning touchdown pass against the San Francisco 49ers and another clutch fourth quarter against the Baltimore Ravens in Week Six, Favre had restored his fizzled reputation of late-game heroics.

Despite two turnovers that would suggest otherwise, it was quite obvious on Sunday that Favre’s magic was still exuberant, even against the Steelers.

With less than seven minutes remaining, Favre and the Vikings marched down to Pittsburgh’s 23-yard line, trailing 13-10.

Favre dropped back, avoided the initial rush, and just as he was about to release the ball, had the ball knocked out of his hand from behind by Steelers lineman Brett Keisel.

While Favre did hold onto the ball after a pump fake and was at least partially responsible for the turnover, it was not a blatant fumble and was arguably credited more to the Steelers’ pressure on the offensive line.

The final play that decided the game can’t be blamed on Favre either.

Only the biggest of Favre haters will sit back and laugh at the future Hall of Famer while insinuating that he “blew” this game.

In all actuality, it was just plain old dumb luck…

To finish the rest of this article, go here.

Kevin Roberts is an official Brett Favre Examiner, covering one of the NFL‘s greatest quarterbacks and giving you the best editorials and coverage in what could be his final season.

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Brett Favre Does It Again, Vikings Go 6-0

This old guy is fired up. You could swear it was 1996 up in this joint. And by “joint,” I mean 2009, the Mall of America Stadium, and this awesome Minnesota Vikings offense.

And by 1996, I mean this team looks better than Favre’s only Super Bowl winner. Oh, and as if it hasn’t been beaten to death already, the dude is old.

Stop me if you’ve heard this before, but

He drops back, passes, the crowd goes wild. It’s a big, long completion to set-up a touchdown, or it’s a beautiful connection that is a touchdown.

Well, forgive me if I’m finding it difficult to stay in my seat these days when Favre is leading the Vikings down the field, but this guy (and this offense) look downright unstoppable. And dare I say, unbeatable ?

I know, I know, it’s not just Favre. Believe me, I wasn’t truly meaning to insinuate that it was.

Adrian Peterson is a huge part of the offense, and while he was in a sour stretch there of mediocrity, he’s been catching fire of late.

And the defense, save for the near-second half collapse, has been nothing more than outstanding while supporting Favre and the offense in it’s attempt to reach 6-0.

But something more powerful than this team simply being “good” is going on. It just has to be, otherwise a lot of this young 2009 season just doesn’t make any sense.

The game-winning touchdown pass to beat the 49ers.

The absolutely flawless effort by Favre as he beat his former Green Bay Packers.

And then that field goal the Ravens missed?

I know I’ve said it before, but with each nail-biter, with every added Brett Favre heave, touchdown, and thrown block to spring AD, it gets more (wait for it) magical.

We truly are blessed. We are receiving play after play from one of the greats, hand-delivering us gift-wrapped wins on already jam-packed Sundays.

Of course, it has to end sometime, right? Sooner or later, these Vikings will shoot themselves in the foot in a game, and they’ll “earn” their first loss.

Perhaps next week against a very worthy opponent in Pittsburgh. Maybe against Green Bay at Lambeau, where the Packers surely will com to play, and will intend to play for keeps.

But if not, we could see these Vikings enter their bye week at 8-0.

And if that does happen, regardless of your opinion on Favre, Minnesota, or the NFC North, you’ll have to admit that something rather special is going on.

Heck, even if they lose next week, something tells me we’ve already all been changed for the better.

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Week Five Favre Watch: Vikings Roll To 38-10 Win Over Rams

(Are you smiling with Brett?)

The arm should be falling off. The fingers, folding back.

His bones should be brittle and breaking down. His ligaments and cartilage, gone.

He’s 40-years old, and this is not how he should be playing.

The Vikings should be 3-2, at best, and Adrian Peterson should already have 600+ yards and close to 10 touchdowns. And if this season was going how so many Favre-bashers dreamt it would, Favre would be back at his home again, retired, after a miserable start.

But, alas, fair Favre-hating folk, the old man is still at it.

He’s proven through five weeks that despite his waffling, indecisive ways off the field, he still has it when it comes to making the calls on the field.

Five games, no losses, nine touchdowns, only two picks, and over 1,000 yards passing.

Not what you expected from your average 40-year old NFL quarterback?

No, by now, many were expecting (or hoping) that the biceps injury would flare-up, that Favre’s already half-way damaged rotator cuff would dissolve, or that his preseason ribs injury would render him immobile and ineffective.

But, while numbers can often shade the truth and protect players from their true identity, Favre’s 2009 numbers only offer support to the legend.

Favre played magnificently, once again, but this time as a 40-year old, as he shredded the Rams awful defense for over 230 yards and a touchdown.

It wasn’t anything compared to what he did in the final minute versus the 49ers. It didn’t touch the dramatic and emotional win over the Packers. But it was simply a bonus.

As next week’s performance against the Baltimore Ravens will be.

Let’s not ignore Favre’s excellent supporting cast. Adrian Peterson has surely helped take the focus off of the passing game (as it goes both ways), while Minnesota’s relentless pass rush and run-stuffing defensive tackles have added insurance.

The beautiful thing about what’s happening in Minnesota, via Favre’s legendary arm, or channeling through Peterson’s legs, is that it’s only the beginning.

The Vikings are 5-0, heading back home to Minnesota to take-on a deflated Ravens team than just fell to 3-2, and they still haven’t even got it all together yet.

But that’s a good thing. While it’s always nice to start the season hot and at the top of your game, Brett Favre, of all people, is well aware that you’re only remembered for how you finish.

And I’m calling on you, once again, Favre-haters. As you wait, hope, and pray for those final games that could bring a potential Favre meltdown. As you dream all the different ways that Favre could fail in the playoffs, I ask of you to at least quiet down.

Suck it up, and admit that this was worth it. The NFL deserved this, and we’re all better for it.

Acknowledge that Brett Favre playing on a team, any team, made the game of football better than it would have been without him, even if it eventually means another failure at the end of the season.

Because right now, Favre and the Vikings are perfect. And even the strongest opposer of Favre shouldn’t want that to change.

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Brett Favre Vs. Aaron Rodgers: Battle One

This was the first of two, and if we’re lucky, there could be more.

True, Brett Favre turns 40 in a week, the very number that analysts and experts are afraid to say, weary of an old man’s bone breaking mid-sentence, but at the same time can’t help but blurt out with laughter.

That Favre is an old dude, and he can still sling it.

Even the Favre (and Packer) faithful found it interesting, that even at his new home, with Adrian Peterson backing him up, and a tenacious and relentless Jared Allen getting him the ball back, that Favre looked so good.

Flawless, if you will (and even if you won’t).

Save for a called-back interception from one-yard away from the end zone, Favre made no mistakes. He exposed the Packers aging corners. You know, the ones who everyone tags “the best corner duo in the league”.

And he helped destroy the Packers linebackers, forcing them to pile-up the tackles, while his receivers took slants further than they should have, and one of the for a score.

In the end, Favre was mostly sitting on the sidelines, pondering over whether or not this Rodgers kid had that “Favre magic” in him, while Brad Childress and co. played it safe, almost giving the game away.

But before that happened, we were being hand-delivered an epic battle. Between the young and the old. Between the praised and the forgotten. The king and the heir.

And while the heir (Rodgers, of course) performed remarkably well, especially considering the fact that his line gave up eight sacks, the king still prevailed.

He was in his new home, and despite very little help from his newest partner in crime (Peterson), Favre tossed three scores (and nearly a fourth), 271 yards, and completed over 77 percent of his passes.

After the game, even Favre admitted that he didn’t expect “the passing offense” to play that well. And he down-played what it meant to beat Rodgers, Ted Thompson, and the rest of his former teammates.

But with tears, naturally blended with sadness and redemption, Favre finally looked like he was at peace.

At the same time, however, it was very clear that this truly wasn’t about revenge. He just wanted to be on the same field as those Packers again. To be welcomed back into the league, wanted, and accepted.

Even before this game, though, he had accomplished that. And to all those fans or nay-sayers out there who are still clinging to those “40-year old”, “washed-up”, and “traitor” tag-lines, I will finally refrain from thwarting you off.

Go ahead. Make Favre’s day.

After asked how it felt to be the only player in NFL history to defeat all 32 existing teams, Favre responded, “Well, you have to be remembered for something.”

Something tells me being remembered will be the least of his worries.

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Favre Saves Vikings, Himself, and NFL

Like it or not cheeseheads, the magic is back; and you have a date with it next Monday night.

Brett Favre erased an otherwise forgettable second half of three-and-out’s, an interception, and a turnover on downs by throwing the game-winner against the San Francisco 49ers.

But it wasn’t so cut and dry as that; after all, with Favre, it rarely is.

On third and three from the 49ers 32-yard line, Favre dropped back, rolled to his right, avoided a sack, and then launched one of his classic bullets jut before getting thrown to the turf. Greg Lewis did the rest, stretching his entire body out, making the catch, and then possessing the awareness to come down with both feet in bounds.

No, really, watch this one again. It’s one for the ages.

With Adrian Peterson being locked down outside of a nice 35-yard run, the rest was on Favre and the Vikings defense. When the defense began to cave, Favre and the Vikings got one last crack at it, and then lost their chance after Favre incompleted a pass on fourth down with two minutes remaining.

At least, that’s what they thought.

The Vikings defense turned things around and held the 49ers to a three-and-out on the next possession, giving Favre one last shot at making things right. One last shot at restoring the magic, validating the big-money signing, and one last shot at injecting life into the Minnesota faithful.

After failing to top 155 passing yards in his first two games due to a conservative offense, Favre was finally unleashed, as he passed the ball 47 times en route to 301 yards and two touchdowns; the last one putting an epic stamp on Favre’s new presence as a Minnesota quarterback.

Favre quickly led the Vikings down the field from his 20-yard line, as he completed six passes, including the final throw, as he was calm and cool- exactly what the Vikings thought they had paid for.

After his throw sent the Minnesota crowd into a frenzy, Favre only had enough strength to lift his head, watch what he had created come to life, and then, dropped his face into the turf exhausted.

Now, with Green Bay coming into town next Monday night, Favre and the rest of the offense will have to regroup, correct the mistakes that stalled their early success, and do everything possible to ensure that whatever magic was in that stadium Sunday afternoon, stays there.

It’s like Jared Allen said, “Be Brett. Just one time. Be Brett.”

And thankfully, for all the purple-people-eaters out there, Favre found his “ness.” His Favre-ness.

It’s moments like these that remind us what football is all about, and why Brett Favre, for as long as he desires to, is more than welcome to be a part of them.

This may not validate the Vikings signing Favre quite yet, despite five touchdowns and only one interception, as well as a 3-0 record. But it’s sure one hell of a start.

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Brett Favre Leads Vikings to Win, Still Getting No Respect

No thanks, Adrian Peterson. Brett Favre had this one.

Favre may still not own a 200-yard passing day as a Viking, but no one ever said winning games had to or would come by launching 50-yard passes.

Favre can’t face the 2007 Denver Broncos in overtime every week. But then again, he won’t be getting back-to-back supposed “cakewalk” matches with the Browns and Lions on a regular basis, either.

The Vikings stumbled through another sorry first half and collected themselves in time to earn their second straight victory, despite facing their second 0-2 ball club.

But no matter the excuse or reason, the criticism on Favre and the rest of this Minnesota offense has got to stop. I’m talking about you, Mike Lombardi, and the rest of you yardage-cravers that are so deep in your Drew Brees man-crush that you can’t recognize pure, honest leadership when you see it.

Down 10-0 on the road, against a hungry Lions team that hadn’t won in over an entire season, Favre gave his usual “whatever” shrug, and calmly presented a “we can do this” facial expression that mixes between a frown and a smile. We’ll call it a smrown.

The Brett Favre smrown.

Regardless, Favre proceeded to, with the help of the running game of course, march Minnesota down the field to respond with a touchdown pass.

Favre and the Vikings then went into halftime down by three points for the second consecutive week, only to emerge victorious with a 27-13 win, out-scoring the Lions 27-3 following the Lions short-lived 10-0 lead.

Yes, Favre has not passed for over 160 yards yet. Yes, he only has three touchdowns. And yes, the competition has been average, at best.

But, like most Favre skeptics, you’re only looking at the obvious truths if you banish Favre and the rest of the Vikings to the land of the mediocre this early in the season.

For instance, while both Detroit and Cleveland are sorry opponents to ramble off insane scoring sprees of 24-0 and 27-3, it must be brought to the public’s attention that both of these performances have come on the road.

I’m guessing most writers bashing Favre and the supposedly “one-dimensional” Vikings wouldn’t tell you that. Regardless of which team you’re playing, any player in the history of the league will tell you that is impressive.

And both times after trailing at halftime? Even more impressive.

But that’s not where the list of feats ends.

While Favre may not yet be airing it out to Bernard Berrian and co., he has been completely error free, while completing 77 percent of his passes, en route to a fabulous quarterback rating over 110.

The other thing to think about is how the Vikings didn’t need Favre to carry them in week one. And when they hit a block in the road against Detroit, they simply borrowed him for a touchdown pass to get back in the game, and then another late in the game to seal the win.

The guy isn’t trying to bite off more than he can chew, and the coaching staff is doing a fantastic job of not asking him to.

If you were to tell me the Vikings would be 2-0 against anyone to start the season, Favre wouldn’t have any interceptions, and both games were on the road, I probably wouldn’t have believed you.

But alas, here we are, judging and predicting, giving excuses and arguing.

The fact is, the NFL isn’t about power rankings and who we think is the best player or which team has the best offense.

Whether we like it or not, Favre is playing flawless football, the Vikings are a well-balanced attack, and their defense has allowed 26 points through two games.

Regardless of your opinion of all of that, Brett Favre has got to be loving it.

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Adrian Peterson Did the Work, but Brett Favre Deserves Some Credit

You’re right, Minnesota fans. Adrian Peterson deserves the credit for the Vikings’ 34-20 victory over the hapless Cleveland Browns.

Most of it, anyway.

Yes, 180 yards rushing isn’t easy to come by. And scoring three touchdowns, well, that’s the definition of “carrying” an offensive load.

Peterson, while every bit as dazzling and athletic as advertised, wouldn’t have had as much success on Sunday if it weren’t for Minnesota’s sound offensive line, quality play calling, and well-rounded supporting cast.

Having an elite defense doesn’t hurt, either.

But the main factor that is being glazed over is actually how “little” Brett Favre impacted the game statistically.

While NFL analysts and writers commented on how Favre’s presence made a world of a difference, all I see on B/R is how AP deserves 100 percent of the credit, how Favre “did nothing,” and that he’s still washed up.

But I don’t see it that way.

I actually even think it’s arguable that Favre will help AP in 2009 more than AP will help Favre.

True, Peterson is already the coined “best back in the league.” He already has an NFL rushing title, has topped 1,700 yards in a season, and with three scores on Sunday, is seven touchdowns away from three-straight seasons of 10 or more trips to the end zone.

Still, it’s hard to imagine him having that great of a game with Tarvaris Jackson or Sage Rosenfels under center.

It’s not because he’s not good enough; he most certainly is. And it’s not because the Browns are a good defense; they most certainly are not.

But the way things were headed at half-time, with Cleveland taking a 13-10 lead on a Josh Cribbs punt return, the Vikings were in a sticky situation—one that begged Brett Favre to help them get out of.

Because let’s be honest…

Before Peterson put the game away with his 64-yard touchdown run, the game was still in question. It took a Favre touchdown pass to rookie Percy Harvin and another Favre-led drive to a field goal to give the Vikings a relatively convincing 27-13 lead.

Yes, Adrian Peterson was the man of the hour. He was the money-maker.

But Brett Favre’s presence behind center kept the Browns guessing, gave AP room to run, and lifted the Vikings over the Browns.

No, 110 passing yards isn’t much. But maybe we’re looking at the wrong numbers. How about zero interceptions?

How about a 95.3 passer rating? How about a 66.7 completion percentage?

Favre wasn’t Drew Brees or Tony Romo on Sunday. Both because he didn’t have to be, and he didn’t mind playing second fiddle.

And that’s why he’s the real MVP for Minnesota after Week One. Despite all of the cries toward his ballooning ego, he put it aside and let someone else take all the credit.

So, like it or not (like him or not) let’s give a little back to the old guy.

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Hey, Brett Favre, It’s Okay If You Don’t Finish the Season

It’s official. Brett Favre is human, and as much as you may despise him, he’s apparently pretty honest, too.

He admitted he wasn’t at the top of his game during the Jets’ five-game slide to end 2008. But he also said he would have gladly hit the bench, and probably even for good.

He’s even declaring 2009 as his “the streak may end” campaign, and regardless of your opinion on him as a player, his personality, or his supposed hidden agendas, that’s damn respectable.

He’s a sure-fire Hall of Famer, and for all intents and purposes, he’s still “got it.”

But he’s not an idiot. He may talk as if he were one. He may wear dirty, crusty red hats that only under-paid (are they under-paid?) fat truckers would wear.

But damn me if I’m wrong; this guy is honest.

Maybe to a fault, but still. You have to admire Favre’s recklessness. His love for the game.

Because no matter which side you’re on: Green Bay’s, Minnesota’s, or hate the NFL altogether, this is still a remarkable story.

Oh, and the best part? We’re just getting started.

Favre was done, people. He truly was. ESPN’s “Skip” Bayless had it right. Favre was done after retiring from New York, and he wasn’t kidding around when he shot-down the Vike’s before training camp, either.

Call him an OCD gambler, but the guy just couldn’t kick the habit. He simply couldn’t pass up the chance at going out on top. Or at least coming close.

But the best part in this entire “Favre Saga”, as many journalists so eloquently put it, is Favre’s calm demeanor and realistic outlook on everything.

He’s not coming back for revenge. Not completely, anyways. That would be foolish, and even he admits it.

He’s not shy about hating Ted Thompson or feeling spurned by the Packers. That stuff is true. But to come back and risk it all for two lousy games that he might even lose? It’s not worth it.

It has nothing to do with the stats, his legend, or (now that we’ve heard from the horse’s mouth) that remarkable streak he started 16 years ago.

Love him or hate him, it’s time to open your mind to the possibility that Favre may actually have something left to give the NFL.

Even if it’s for less than 16 games.

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Minnesota Vikings Are the Final Missing Piece for Brett Favre

You can talk about deja vu, waffling, retirement, the Packers, betrayal, or legacies all you want.

None of that changes what’s about to happen to the NFL in 2009.

While we probably all thought we knew what we were getting from Brett Favre as a Packer for 16 seasons, we had a “first” with Favre landing in New York last year, and we are once again heading into the unknown with the future Hall of Famer.

However, while “unknown” could mean just about anything after a second consecutive summer of Favre drama, the Vikings are still inheriting an ageless quarterback who possesses all the excitement and possibility that Sage Rosenfels and Tarvaris Jackson couldn’t muster up, not even if their talents were combined.

Forget about Favre’s shoulder and the new “tear in the rotator cuff” bit, and don’t buy that he’s coming back to “stick it” to Ted Thompson.

Don’t even make the mistake in assuming he’ll have another late-season meltdown simply because his past four seasons haven’t ended favorably for him.

If you take a good, hard look at Favre, his role players, and what Minnesota has to offer him, this signing and this entire team has the makings of division winners, and quite possibly Super Bowl contenders.

The offensive line is solid. That means we shouldn’t be cringing in fear of an end to Favre’s streak.

That also means the holes for Adrian Peterson and Chester Taylor should remain open enough for the to do what they do best.

The special teams is good, led by the consistent and reliable Ryan Longwell and boosted by the versatile and explosive Percy Harvin.

The deep passing game? Check. Got it. See ya later.

Favre to Berrian. Write it down and save it—you’ll be hearing a lot of it.

The Vikings’ tight end is probably the most athletic and complete tight end Favre has had in 10 years. Peterson is 10 times the player and runner that Thomas Jones is, and Favre helped turn Jones from a red-zone free agent bust, to a Pro Bowl, 13-touchdown back.

Oh, and that defense led by the “Williams Wall” and Jared Allen? It ain’t half bad.

The point is: This team was already pretty damn good. So good, I might add, that people were picking them to win the division without Favre.

And now some people out there actually have the audacity to predict they’ll miss the playoffs? Really?

Favre could stink it up for the final five games just like he did last year, and this team could still make the postseason. But with such a good supporting cast, not to mention and offense he actually knows—and has mastered—that doesn’t seem nearly as likely as Favre being successful.

The truth is, too many people aren’t giving Favre and the Vikings much of a chance. And the sad part is, they really don’t have much reason not to.

You see, fans across the nation got it all wrong.

This isn’t about Favre coming into an NFL town and trying to will it to victory. Instead, this championship-ready team is merely joining forces with the veteran to form a complete roster—one that was simply short a true, reliable passer.

Does Brett Favre put the Vikings over the hump and into Super Bowl contention?

Maybe, and maybe not.

But do the Minnesota Vikings give Favre one last shot at a title? You bet.

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