MIvarsson99 you made the comment, how is it my fault that "you" feel this way, I said combat veteran, and you talkin talking bout some other shit completely, damn.😆😆😆😆
Don't say any. Kurt Warner mentored Marc Bulger graciously like a true selfless Saint that he's always portrayed himself as in the locker room. But you're right in that most don't, which makes Brett Favre part of the majority in this respect, but there are exceptions.
Russ B. Can't blame Brett but I think Rodgers did a good job observing for all those years and it paid off. Coming out of Cal I thought Rodgers was going to be average QB at best in the NFL. Shit was I wrong
Miversson99 brett LOVED football more than any player ive ever seen. I can see where hes coming from not wanting to give up his job and get kicked out(shame) when he still put up 33/7 and a career high 107 PR Skol brett.
Tony Romo did not do what you're asking Brett to do. Tony got hurt, a rookie took his place, and when it was even POSSIBLE for him to play any more they were already a playoff clinched team... he handled it very classy - but let's not mistake a rookie coming out and lighting the world on fire while you're hurt (taking your job) vs. training a guy to do it when you feel you are still capable of being the man.
Graham is the best reporter out there, he lets people speak and finish their thought before giving more questions. You can tell he actually gets invested in conversations.
Nick 718 Rodgers whiny?? Have you seen the team he’s been playing with for years? Rodgers is probably the most talented qb to play the game. He’s win so many super bowls if he was with other teams
+Mike T. lol, their are videos of somewhere of him lifting at a gym I think he hits the gym everyday. but he defiantly gets some of it from country boy activity
He works out a lot yet. He and his wife run in these Iron Man competitions or something like that. Women seem to be going nuts over marathons and such these days.
I went to Southern Miss when Brett was there . Let me tell you something , that guy was a brawler . There was this bar right near the school called Sharky's , and if you saw his red Corvette parked out front there was going to be a fight.
I don’t blame him. Imagine showing up to work one day and your boss says “ hey go ahead and train this new guy up on your job because we plan on replacing you with him soon”
thats how work goes and if you werent some greedy prick you would help him out football and maybe the world would be better brett is just a selfish asshole we know this its his story
Well maybe Brett should not thave been playing a team sport if he is going to be a cocky ass hole,what the fuck was he thinking he was going to be playing unti he was 100yrs old.
I've had that happen before. I was the kitchen manager at an Italian restaurant and the owner hired a guy to be the "new manager" and I was asked to teach him everything about how to do my job. Like it's just obvious this guy is there to take my job and I am not having it. So I put him working with the Latinos. The Latinos didn't speak English and he didn't speak Spanish and it drove him bat shit crazy until he left a couple of days later
Dillon! Exactly because as far as as playstyle and ability Aaron is on a different level no offense to carve because I love the guy he made me love the game of football but at the same time I have to be honest
So you think that Rodgers had that innate fierceness in him anyways, the way he put together that near perfect game in a near upset over #1 USC in 2004 @ The Coliseum?
Can’t teach size. I was a really good high school football player but you can only do so much at 5’7 170. Wasn’t worth the abuse, I respect the little guys in pro sports. They have to work harder to stay relevant.
Rodgers and favre had a great relationship before brett retired. It took a few years after everything went down in 2008. But they like eachother. They're friends now. Jordan love has gotten to learn from rodgers, who is much more than favre did at first. I'm sorry this didn't age well
I'm kind of upset with his answer to be honest... in almost any other career you are expected to train the person coming into your job and I would expect someone who had so much support from Green Bay fans to feel a need to give back.. by training the new rookie, or at least giving him pro tips. Sounds like a salty old pro who is going to make several failed comeback attempts and have dick pic scandals here.
+boomshizzIe you sound like a salty hater. Brett went to Minnesota beat the packers twice and got the Vikings further in the playoffs then they've ever been. Aaron Rodgers even admits Brett helped him a lot. pro football is not your everyday job its not even the close to the same he wasn't required to do anything.
+boomshizzIe if you think very veteran player grabs rookies by the hand and teaches them how to play as good as them you are sadly mistaken... this is a competitive game. no one ever wants to end their career on a team thus it will always be a competition. you gotta learn by watching and understanding. that is how they learn. no one is ever gonna say, "here is how you take my job".
It was a very cold time I remember. The big difference I think will be Loves rookie season a rod will still be killing it while a rods first season Favre was pretty bad. Did well in 06 and killed it in 07 tho
Rodgers learned a lot from Favre. Sometimes watching someone else do the same job is the best way to learn. You can’t tell me A Rod didn’t see those interceptions and risks Favre took and made a mental note of it and turned that into the best touchdown to interception ratio in NFL history. He took the good of Favre and left out the bad as anyone learning a new craft should do.
a lot of Brett Favre's body language is defensive in this video. 0:15 look at face and hands after word "relationship" is said 1:06 pursed lips indicating he does not like what he is hearing 3:05 crossed arms in frustration and then a quick reaction to "WHY" I like Brett and he is a legend, just stating my observations
Yeah, he does. But the main question revolved around why he didn’t do something with or for a guy who was going to take his job. Most people wouldn’t be comfortable answering a question with honesty that COULD, in this era of so called toxic masculinity, make him sound like a prick. But he was pretty honest. I’m a business analyst and if someone asked me the same thing, I’d be wrapped up around myself like a pretzel.
Aaron Jones he’s Brett favre. No one cares ha ha . As I was typing that, all i could think was bretts response in there’s something about Mary “I’m in town to play the dolphins, ya dumb ass.”
Sum-it-up like this; Brett would leave the facility and drink some Pabst Blue Ribbon, Rodgers would sip on a crisp Chardonnay and recite poetry at the local coffee house.
I appreciate Brett's openness, but I think he's sandbagging a bit when he says he wasn't upset/concerned/threatened by the Packers drafting Rodgers. I always thought he seemed muffed by having a challenger. Guess that's why they kept Doug Pederson around as a backup for so long.
It's a natural reaction to become defensive when heavy criticism is being levied on you, especially since his perspective is pragmatic. It's the QB coaches job to mentor the QBs, Brett had a full schedule doing the job he was payed to do. Like he said, if Aaron came into the film room when Brett was there, he was welcome, but Aaron didn't need a babysitter and he proved that.
bax323 it would of been a better idea! How many note times has he made it to the super bowl on his own or i should say with his own team! Cause he won it with favres team if it wasn’t for him getting injured! Overrated and over paid now y’all fucks are paying the price!
I think this is a great interview. Many times people paint Favre as this “happy go lucky” guy. But this shows you what a competitor he was. He never gripped he just understood it was about competition.
say what y'all want about Graham, but his interviews are ALWAYS on point. He asks good questions and gets out of the way and allows the interviewee to talk. Keep it up Graham! don't listen to these 'limp wristed' losers in the comments section
I played QB in high school, I can't remember the upper class QB mentoring me at all. Likewise I don't remember mentoring the underclass QB either. I think it was a combination of being so focused on your performance that week, being young, and not wanting to give away any competitive edge to the guy gunning for your spot. You really are in the spotlight and it's very difficult to focus on anything else but making plays and being the best teammate on the field that you can be. I love both Aaron and Brett. Like most QB's it takes a very specific personality that isn't always as exuberant and extroverted as you would think. There is no other position in sports that receives as much pressure as a QB, literally and figuratively.
Played in High school and still playing now, it's not really a job that falls on the higher up player to be a mentor, it's the job of the younger player to ask questions. My first year of college ball I had a senior who transferred from junior college the year before and I tore my ACL and he was the starter so I picked his brain and when we stood on the sidelines either in a game or in practice he asked me questions like I was being quizzed or I would ask saying what protection goes with what plays and what to change if their running cover 2 etc or, It helps tremendously to have someone older who knows more to be there to help you out. So i don't think it's Brett's job to mentor but Aaron's to ask questions and listen in depth.
That's funny because your last sentence is pretty much what I think of when I think of Winston. What was it he yelled in the cafeteria that got him suspended for a game?
+Robert L you clearly forget how players loved playing with him his entire career wherever he went he was pretty much loved. He commanded his teams and drove them places. Farve was an excellent leader that's not what's at question. Just because he didn't openly mentor a younger player like it was his job doesn't mean he isn't a leader.
Essentially if Favre loved the Packers then he would have wanted to mentor Rodgers to ensure they succeeded after he was gone. But he talks like a mercenary with his "Why should I have to teach him all I know?" chat. Well you don't HAVE to but you should WANT to if you care about your team's future prospects.
What Brett says is so on point and very analogous to the current situation. The relationship between him and Aaron was overly dramatized by the media, in the same way that Aaron's reaction to the Packers drafting Jordan. I also don't believe that it should be Aaron's responsibility to mentor Jordan, but that doesn't have to influence the relationship between the two. Aaron is and will be the starter for at least the next couple of years.
It's the backups job to watch and observe how the starter conducts themselves. That's how you learn. How do they work out? how do they interact with teammates? what do they do or say in certain situations? how do they study film? All of these things can be learned by simply observing them and occasionally asking a question. 80 percent can be learned through osmosis. Brett did his job well.
I agree with everything he said here. He should be an all-time favorite of any fan just about even though he never played for my team, it would have been fun at some point. He was always fun to watch and he's been a great interview ever since retirement
@Jared Hopper To your point, Tim Tebow thrived in college, too. Let's cut to the chase -- Mahomes himself said Alex Smith played a huge role in his development as an NFL QB.
Maybe back before the 1980's it was that way, because salaries were so low. There's no team loyalty any more though. Whichever team pays them the most or has the best chance of winning a Super Bowl is where players want to be nowadays. Favre was just looking out for his own best interests. Teams aren't loyal to players, so why should players be loyal to teams?
today's football and football when it was played Favres era are 2 different games now. today's rule of 2 hand touching the QB makes the game way easier for quarterbacks to thrive. even average QBs are putting up big numbers now because of how the NFL's rules have changed.
It was way harder to play early 90s now a days they have rules to protect the QB and players almost any hit on a qb is a flag, defenses just don't hit like they used too.
Jim Ringo Marino's 5000 yard season hadn't been broken in like 30 years until Brees's 2011 spectacle. Heck, No one else even sniffed 5000 until the late 00's. The truth is rules have been put in place to become a passing league, where Quarterbacks of the past aren't appreciated as much, because their "statistics" pales in comparison to the passers today.
Why should you have to help somebody to take your job that should be completely on them Him being nice and respectful is about all that should be asked if he wants to help that's on him 💯
I believe as the face of the packers for so many years, mentoring your replacement is a good thing to do as he will eventually take over and take charge of your team. Helping the next in-line to carry your team on would of been the honourable thing to do. That being said, brett was the man.
I'm sorry he isn't a dick. He's being real. He Gave everything to Greenbay and they had to what they do. It was more of a childish act than a selfish act on Brett's part. He was the starter from 1992 to 2007. Of course when his team was starting to move forward he would be upset
Dustin H favre was never meant to be a good mentor, his own dad didn’t even tell him he loved him or gave him and pride, it’s a shitty way to be brought up, fortunately, Brett made it out, albeit with a permanently flawed mindset
That's ALL on poor management! It's really a CRIME! Packer fans should have rightly expected teams capable of winning multiple Super Bowls with two QB's among the most successful who have played the game, especially during a 20yr span. No excuse! It's shameful! Good job!
@@chrisk8187 it really is a shame. Two legends spend their career with an organization that can't produce. As a Titans fan, Tennessee has STRUGGLED to find a long term Qb since McNair. And even watching Indy run the division since 04 and they ,with Manning and Luck, only manage 1 SB win.
Every QB got there own way of playing the game. They don t have to share the same skill. They both got different kind of way to get the job done. In my book they both are awesome at what they do.
True but the think was that he wanted to mess with rogers career n wanted to keep playing just to hold rogers back lol it was an epic fail. N only made rogers a beast.
A company told us to train incoming personnel who were ultimately going to replace us. We all said good luck with that (to put it mildly). That team cohesion still makes me smile. I understand Favre's mindset.
Aaron had some simple, every day adversity, being picked later in the draft , and waiting to start behind Brett Farve, and it became a massive blessing to him. I knew he would be better than Farve ever was
Favre gave the Packers the luxury of not having to use a first round on a QB for 13 years. In those 13 years the Packers had 14 first round picks and only 2 made a Pro Bowl. How is that even possible?
No one really talks about this anymore, but I think Holmgren leaving had way more impact on Favre than we realized. There was a father/son relationship there Favre really thrived under. Not that he didn’t have good years without him, I just think Favre was at his best under Holmgren. What if ..
Compare this with what Peyton Manning has said on the topic: "“We’re all in there together, all trying to win...We’re all trying to help each other at the same time. When those guys have questions, I certainly am glad to answer them….I try to share everything I can with them for that. I’m not their coach and don’t pretend or try to be. But I do try to be there as a resource for them when they have questions." Brett clearly had a different view on his role. Of course, Manning never really had to worry about his backup taking his job (until this past year).
When that shit went down with Brett going to the vikings, there was never more drama in the state of Wisconsin. There we're two camps: the people who believe the packers organization can do no wrong, and they disowned Brett. The other side had seen what Brett had done for this team and had a soft spot for him and hope he would find success wherever he was playing. My dad was the latter. It was so weird seeing a lifelong packers fan being more excited that the vikings were doing good. But when we all saw what rodgers was capable of, everything kinda became water under the bridge. It was just a wild couple years is what I'm saying. I myself didnt really hate Brett, but I remained more on the packer loyalist side through it all. Id did feel like a betrayal and a slap to the face, especially because I was like 10 and Brett Favre was the leader of the green and gold since way before I was born.
Yep, it's a business. Packers made a business decision and so did Brett. I'm glad it almost worked out for Brett with the Vikings because I believe the idea that successful talent translates to any team isn't true. So, it's nice to see it when talent does lead to sucess in different organizations.
Davi'- It happens. Emmit Smith, Cowboys. Didn't he look funny wearing a Cardinal's uniform for 2 years? Go back to Johnny Unitas and all those years with the Colts and ended up with the Chargers.
That's where his mentoring criticism started from. Choosing to play for another team instead of letting Aaron start and rotting on the bench as his 'mentor'.
None of the comments talk about how many Qb records this guy owned when he retired, nor most importantly, and what the Rodgers newbies and fanboys don’t realize, his iron man streak. Rodgers is a great great quarterback, Favre is a LEGEND with that streak. To do that in the era he did, fricken ACROSS eras that he did it; and a qb no less doing it; is legendary.
"I don't have to give him any insights..." "I think my job is hard enough to win games and be a leader..." A leader helps out the rookies. When you decide to not help your team mates you are not a leader. Even now years later Brett still can't understand that basic facet of being a leader and captain of the team.
Notice that he didn't say that he didn't give insights, only that he didn't feel it was his job. Aaron has said numerous times he learned a lot from Favre, and that he was never shunned.
I couldn't believe what Brett was saying here. He acknowledges that it's his job to be a 'leader'. How can you call yourself a leader if your not helping your team mates grow and directing them to the right path? That's what a leader does. You need to transfer your knowledge of the game to the your backup QB as it will benefit the team as a whole. You say it's your job to win ballgames & not to 'mentor'. But mentoring players and making them better will also help you win ball games! How can he be so thick? Too shrouded in arrogance and insecurity.
Mike Lee there can only be one QB on the field at a time. Him improving the abilities of a guy who will ideally stay on the bench doesn't really help the team. Or even the 3rd-4th string guys. How much time should he spend coaching them? The skills to play QB and the skill to coach another person are very different. Just because you do something well doesn't mean you can teach others to do that thing well. There is also such a thing as a QB coach. That's his job to teach all the QBs on staff.
Paul Geno yeah there’s one QB at a time but if the starter goes down you need a backup who understands the system and team. After Wentz went down, he FaceTimed Foles after his surgery (still loopy) to go over plays. It helped the eagles win the Super Bowl. A prepared and well prepped back backup is essential.
@@jpg7616 You're wrong... Helping your team is helping your team, doesn't matter if person isnt the starter. What if he had went down with an injury? So him helping improve AR qb skills wouldn't have been helping the team win since he would have been injured and couldn't play? You're making it more complicated than it is, nobody wanted Farve to be a qb coach, all he had to do was show his successor the ropes. Basically you're saying if he can't personally influence the game, there no need to help direct another player on his team into doing so... That my friend is selfish.... No way around it
Brett favre almost wasted away in Atlanta because he stayed drunk. Also what were the Packers supposed to do. For five years the guy threatened to retire
He's right. What great quarterback needed significant mentoring by the time he got into the league? If they don't have the drive, competence and apptitude by that that point, it ain't coming.
Ailpein Lachlann Patrick Mahomes from Alex Smith. Drew Brees from Doug Flutie. Steve Young from Joe Montana. There are plenty of examples I’m leaving out from times past. Mentoring QBs is proven to work, some analysts even saying that a mentored 3rd round talent can become a franchise QB in 1-3 years.
Ailpein Lachlann a video from two media talking heads whose main goal is to provoke a conversation with controversial opinions, usually lacking any background of evidence. I’ve given you multiple examples of mentorship with a positive result, and Favre’s case specifically just goes to show that, at the very least, GMs, coaches, owners, and organizations are atleast willing to believe in the idea of mentorship. Most quarterbacks on all levels, and in fact most every position from DE’s to WRs to DBs to kickers and punters, have a feeling of camaraderie by their sharing of the position. Mentorship only makes sense, and, like my aforementioned examples, works quite well in a stable organization, hence the continuation of successful seasons despite changes in who is under center.
@@CB-ny8zg Two talking heads who were both quarterbacks, completely irrelevant, sure. Yes, please tell me more of your fine examples such as how Joe Montana went out of his way to mentor Steve Young. Steve Young, being an amazingly competent athlete already definitely learned from being behind Joe but not due to mentoring. Mentoring, in the pure meaning of the word, does NOT make sense to a starter who wishes to maintain their position and income generating ability for as long as their body will allow (especially when a talented commodity is READY to take their place). They can do that as a QB coach after their on-field career is over.
He has a really good point, you teach a person what YOU know and what's comfortable for YOU, He let Aaron grow into Aaron's shoes instead of trying to get Aaron to fit in his.
“I don’t give him insights to things I do and don’t do” Obviously bc Aaron Rodgers doesn’t chuck the ball into the middle of no where for it to be intercepted the first second he senses pressure.
He also wimps out when he’s hurt and doesn’t play and he has more losing seasons than Brett but hasn’t played as long. Fewer interceptions, yes. But he’s no Iron Man.
i would swear Brett Farve was a combat vet if i didnt know he was a QB.
Rick Harding you should go to the hospital 😂! I'm just playing.
Phillip Jennings He does have that, "I remember one time on patrol in Fallujah" look to him
MIvarsson99 the Fucking fuck?
Phillip Jennings on baby😂
MIvarsson99 you made the comment, how is it my fault that "you" feel this way, I said combat veteran, and you talkin talking bout some other shit completely, damn.😆😆😆😆
Who's watching this after GB picked Jordon Love😂
M Fiaz the only reason I’m watching this😂
🤣😭 same LMAO
You already kno fam
Literally the only reason why I’m watching this😂
Yuup
I dont think any QB wants to mentor a guy into taking his spot lol. Brett is no different.
Don't say any. Kurt Warner mentored Marc Bulger graciously like a true selfless Saint that he's always portrayed himself as in the locker room. But you're right in that most don't, which makes Brett Favre part of the majority in this respect, but there are exceptions.
Russ B. Can't blame Brett but I think Rodgers did a good job observing for all those years and it paid off. Coming out of Cal I thought Rodgers was going to be average QB at best in the NFL. Shit was I wrong
Miversson99 brett LOVED football more than any player ive ever seen. I can see where hes coming from not wanting to give up his job and get kicked out(shame) when he still put up 33/7 and a career high 107 PR Skol brett.
Bryan O Connor You always have a choice, even though I see your point.
Tony Romo did not do what you're asking Brett to do. Tony got hurt, a rookie took his place, and when it was even POSSIBLE for him to play any more they were already a playoff clinched team... he handled it very classy - but let's not mistake a rookie coming out and lighting the world on fire while you're hurt (taking your job) vs. training a guy to do it when you feel you are still capable of being the man.
Brett always dresses like he's about to take the trash out or go mow the lawn or something LMAO I love this man.
K G just how it is in MS
That’s how you get yourself a Wrangler deal.
So what’s your point you approve or not??smfh and lastly who gives af
Looks like an army veteran 🤣😂
Looks like a racist
Graham is the best reporter out there, he lets people speak and finish their thought before giving more questions. You can tell he actually gets invested in conversations.
Definitely!
@@bofadeez902 loool same
Switchy Redd common trait of the best interviewers
You must be Grahams second account. This guys a joke lol
David Cooper how so?
Brett should've taught Aaron how to work out lol Brett looks jacked
Jackson Callahan he just looks old
@@davidcarroll2595 nah hes actually ripped. Google it hes jacked
He's taking those steer testosterone injections while on the farm.
Nick 718 Rodgers whiny?? Have you seen the team he’s been playing with for years? Rodgers is probably the most talented qb to play the game. He’s win so many super bowls if he was with other teams
@Nick 718 Whiny bitch when he's complementing the team, Matt LeFleur, and the young recievers. Lmao
Damn Brett looking like he can play some linebacker right now
The Ole Gun Slingers got some guns on him now!
Fishing & hunting, better than cross fit.
+Mike T. lol, their are videos of somewhere of him lifting at a gym I think he hits the gym everyday. but he defiantly gets some of it from country boy activity
He works out a lot yet. He and his wife run in these Iron Man competitions or something like that. Women seem to be going nuts over marathons and such these days.
Yeah, it's a good way to avoid actual work ;)
You guys really don't even consider the fact that he's on TRT? lmao.
Aaron Rodgers: Not my job to mentor Jordan Love
That's not at all what Rodgers hinted at lol
@@stalinfortimee5065 Rodgers know he can't say that after being on the other end with Favre. It would make him look bad.
Not at all, Rodgers mentored him like crazy
I went to Southern Miss when Brett was there . Let me tell you something , that guy was a brawler . There was this bar right near the school called Sharky's , and if you saw his red Corvette parked out front there was going to be a fight.
Did u ever see him fight
Thats fucking awesome
I don’t blame him. Imagine showing up to work one day and your boss says “ hey go ahead and train this new guy up on your job because we plan on replacing you with him soon”
thats how work goes and if you werent some greedy prick you would help him out football and maybe the world would be better brett is just a selfish asshole we know this its his story
Well maybe Brett should not thave been playing a team sport if he is going to be a cocky ass hole,what the fuck was he thinking he was going to be playing unti he was 100yrs old.
@@charleswilkinson5546 him being a ass more than likely made Aaron a better player
I've had that happen before. I was the kitchen manager at an Italian restaurant and the owner hired a guy to be the "new manager" and I was asked to teach him everything about how to do my job. Like it's just obvious this guy is there to take my job and I am not having it. So I put him working with the Latinos. The Latinos didn't speak English and he didn't speak Spanish and it drove him bat shit crazy until he left a couple of days later
Chris and andrew obviously are the beat people in the world and have no problem with being replaced at their job. 🤦🏼♂️
One can argue Favre's lack of mentoring Rodgers made him a better, more fierce QB.
Dillon! I'm one of those people
Dillon! Exactly because as far as as playstyle and ability Aaron is on a different level no offense to carve because I love the guy he made me love the game of football but at the same time I have to be honest
Dillon! Thumbs Down!
That's a stretch.
So you think that Rodgers had that innate fierceness in him anyways, the way he put together that near perfect game in a near upset over #1 USC in 2004 @ The Coliseum?
Yo shout out to the Packer fans out there for literally going back to back with HOF QB's lol.
HawkingRegime back to back to back
Bart starr, Brett Favre, and Aaron Rodgers. Yeah 👍
Tyrone Gambino jr Lol there was a loooooooooong stretch of garbage between Starr and Favre.
Tyree J Are you a bandwagon Packers fan? Lol Starr played in the 60s with Lombardi
Bucks in 6 how about im a Bears Fan hahaha chicago Homie... Now do you understand why i dont know that much?? Funny guy
Fuck the Packers, yall Better Hope yall got another hof qb when Rogers leave...
Mentoring your backup is like grooming your ex- wife's boyfriend to be her new husband
😂😂😂👍🎯
Lmao facts
That was genius bro.
Excellent comment 😂
Perfect 👌
Ironic how this came up after green bay drafted Jordan love
In the Recommended section no less
It is not ironic.
Favre is right. He can learn by watching. That's a blessing enough to be able to see that everyday
Favre is not built like a regular human. those hands are like baseball mitts
Double A Favre can pick up a league ball and throw it with his foot. Dudes a beast.
Double A nice Icarly reference 😂😂😂
He is Iron man
Brian Stankowitz calm down lol
Can’t teach size. I was a really good high school football player but you can only do so much at 5’7 170. Wasn’t worth the abuse, I respect the little guys in pro sports. They have to work harder to stay relevant.
Rodger gonna have the same attitude with Love. What goes around comes around
Lmfao, this didn't age well, rodgers mentoring him way more than Brett did, and isn't bullying him or starting rumors about him
Rodgers and favre had a great relationship before brett retired. It took a few years after everything went down in 2008. But they like eachother. They're friends now. Jordan love has gotten to learn from rodgers, who is much more than favre did at first.
I'm sorry this didn't age well
Brett Favre is the last of the IRON MAN Quarterbacks...PERIOD!!
Not true. The new rules will make it easier to break his streak
You spelled Drew Brees incorrectly.
TheFive Oh4 how is drew brees one?
@@maxw2671 The year's that he has played, records he's broken, and injuries he's had.
Brady dude
Aaron Rodgers: "Slow down. I cant write all this down as fast as your talking Brett."
Aaron is way better then Favre
"I was too busy sending d pics." - B. F.
I only clicked because I saw A Rods hair lol
Dom's Bitch same lol
Nigga your gay
Barr Barr me 2
Same!😂
Jb ThePlug *you're
I do kinda think it’s about Farve not wanting to give up his spot
Honestly when you know you're becoming an old fart and not the same as before it's time to pass the torch, brady is the exception :)
And then they forced him out of GB and he lit them up when he came to MN.
Ivory777 referring to the video go “obviously” the producer
every man for themselves.
I'm kind of upset with his answer to be honest... in almost any other career you are expected to train the person coming into your job and I would expect someone who had so much support from Green Bay fans to feel a need to give back.. by training the new rookie, or at least giving him pro tips. Sounds like a salty old pro who is going to make several failed comeback attempts and have dick pic scandals here.
+boomshizzIe you sound like a salty hater. Brett went to Minnesota beat the packers twice and got the Vikings further in the playoffs then they've ever been. Aaron Rodgers even admits Brett helped him a lot. pro football is not your everyday job its not even the close to the same he wasn't required to do anything.
#LifeWithoutChristGoals
+boomshizzIe if you think very veteran player grabs rookies by the hand and teaches them how to play as good as them you are sadly mistaken... this is a competitive game. no one ever wants to end their career on a team thus it will always be a competition. you gotta learn by watching and understanding. that is how they learn. no one is ever gonna say, "here is how you take my job".
That's how this shit Works
Brett Favre looks like Harrison Ford
Ignoring_PhD LMAO SO TRUE
Ignoring_PhD if i had to choose an actor to play Favre id choose Randy quaid
Chief Tain I would pick Brett Favre
Clayton I think you mean Dennis Quaid. Randy Quaid looks nothing like BF
@@claytonevans2972 please tell me you didn't say Randy??? He's a fat slob who has been arrested for almost everything. Dude is a grade a wackjob
"I've seen alot of 1st round picks come & go at different position but the quarterback was not one of em" ..... Damn
damn brett is jacked! big ass monster hands too with power made him one of the greatest!
I'm here after we drafted Jordan love I'm 16 and never knew how favre treated Rodgers
It was a very cold time I remember. The big difference I think will be Loves rookie season a rod will still be killing it while a rods first season Favre was pretty bad. Did well in 06 and killed it in 07 tho
Your 16 kid, all you know is Rogers.
The gunslinger has the “thousand yard stare” from all bombs he flung at the enemy...
Lmfao im dead
Rodgers learned a lot from Favre. Sometimes watching someone else do the same job is the best way to learn. You can’t tell me A Rod didn’t see those interceptions and risks Favre took and made a mental note of it and turned that into the best touchdown to interception ratio in NFL history. He took the good of Favre and left out the bad as anyone learning a new craft should do.
Brett Favre couldn't just toss it out of bounds...and Rodgers would have been killed by Warren Sapp.
a lot of Brett Favre's body language is defensive in this video.
0:15 look at face and hands after word "relationship" is said
1:06 pursed lips indicating he does not like what he is hearing
3:05 crossed arms in frustration and then a quick reaction to "WHY"
I like Brett and he is a legend, just stating my observations
Yeah, he does. But the main question revolved around why he didn’t do something with or for a guy who was going to take his job.
Most people wouldn’t be comfortable answering a question with honesty that COULD, in this era of so called toxic masculinity, make him sound like a prick. But he was pretty honest.
I’m a business analyst and if someone asked me the same thing, I’d be wrapped up around myself like a pretzel.
Aaron Jones he’s Brett favre. No one cares ha ha . As I was typing that, all i could think was bretts response in there’s something about Mary “I’m in town to play the dolphins, ya dumb ass.”
Of course. Why would anyone want to go back over that horse shit again?
Sum-it-up like this; Brett would leave the facility and drink some Pabst Blue Ribbon, Rodgers would sip on a crisp Chardonnay and recite poetry at the local coffee house.
Brett Favre looks like he’s about to go to CITGO to buy live bait or mow the lawn 😂
I appreciate Brett's openness, but I think he's sandbagging a bit when he says he wasn't upset/concerned/threatened by the Packers drafting Rodgers. I always thought he seemed muffed by having a challenger. Guess that's why they kept Doug Pederson around as a backup for so long.
Brett was always afraid of getting replaced. That's why he never missed a start so no one could take his job. He's said so himself multiple times.
Jackass
It's a natural reaction to become defensive when heavy criticism is being levied on you, especially since his perspective is pragmatic. It's the QB coaches job to mentor the QBs, Brett had a full schedule doing the job he was payed to do. Like he said, if Aaron came into the film room when Brett was there, he was welcome, but Aaron didn't need a babysitter and he proved that.
Whos here after the pack selected jordan love?
Agreed!!! and you know what's ironically funny is this was the same mentality awhile back when Aaron Rodgers was looking to replace Brett Farve!
Lol
@@mikepasini3385 really ? ? ? LOL 😂😂😂
It's a good thing Favre didn't mentor Rodgers or Rodgers would lead the league in interceptions.
The man won three MVP's
hahah
Yeah he threw picks but sure was tough and fun to watch. I mean he was the first to throw 500 tds so 😜🤑😛😝
bax323 it would of been a better idea! How many note times has he made it to the super bowl on his own or i should say with his own team! Cause he won it with favres team if it wasn’t for him getting injured! Overrated and over paid now y’all fucks are paying the price!
😭😂
brett as a grandpa more buff than Aaron Rodgers. hahaha!
Nice observation.
Majik0715 that's not true, that is just an excuse to be lazy. As long as you have a great range of motion, muscle almost always helps
But isn't that only true so long as you're being able to develop the right twitch fibers for your sport as well, while building the muscle?
Donovan McNabb's arms looked kind of bulky.
Andrew luck and cam
This is the same thing Flacco said to Lock lol
I think this is a great interview. Many times people paint Favre as this “happy go lucky” guy. But this shows you what a competitor he was. He never gripped he just understood it was about competition.
He kind look like the dude who play American sniper..
say what y'all want about Graham, but his interviews are ALWAYS on point. He asks good questions and gets out of the way and allows the interviewee to talk. Keep it up Graham! don't listen to these 'limp wristed' losers in the comments section
I'm a die hard Niners fan, but Favre was one of my favorite players. He truly loved the game!
Rodgers doesn't need mentoring. You go out to the grind and learn the hard way. That's the kind of QB you want in the sport.
fuck trump
Fuck trump
I love the liberal tears.
"controversy sells" & "media fuels a lot of it" truer words haven't been spoken.
@todd long Fair enough. Where are you from Todd? Don't be embarrassed, you can tell me.
Also, is it "wich" or "which"?
@todd long And Europe or Canada doesn't have controversy? Boy you sure are dumb.
Aaron sat back and watched what not to do
Good one
But also what to do. Favre is still a great.
But only has 1 Super Bowl just like Favre
yes!! i hate favre for not mentoring rodgers and not treating him well go pack go
okcboi “but only has 1 Super Bowl” smh. If Greenbay gets a run game (leveon Bell) then ez superbowls
I played QB in high school, I can't remember the upper class QB mentoring me at all. Likewise I don't remember mentoring the underclass QB either. I think it was a combination of being so focused on your performance that week, being young, and not wanting to give away any competitive edge to the guy gunning for your spot. You really are in the spotlight and it's very difficult to focus on anything else but making plays and being the best teammate on the field that you can be. I love both Aaron and Brett. Like most QB's it takes a very specific personality that isn't always as exuberant and extroverted as you would think. There is no other position in sports that receives as much pressure as a QB, literally and figuratively.
Played in High school and still playing now, it's not really a job that falls on the higher up player to be a mentor, it's the job of the younger player to ask questions. My first year of college ball I had a senior who transferred from junior college the year before and I tore my ACL and he was the starter so I picked his brain and when we stood on the sidelines either in a game or in practice he asked me questions like I was being quizzed or I would ask saying what protection goes with what plays and what to change if their running cover 2 etc or, It helps tremendously to have someone older who knows more to be there to help you out. So i don't think it's Brett's job to mentor but Aaron's to ask questions and listen in depth.
That's funny because your last sentence is pretty much what I think of when I think of Winston. What was it he yelled in the cafeteria that got him suspended for a game?
Jameis Winston is a great leader. If Favre had that type of leadership he might have more than 1 Super Bowl
+Robert L you clearly forget how players loved playing with him his entire career wherever he went he was pretty much loved. He commanded his teams and drove them places. Farve was an excellent leader that's not what's at question. Just because he didn't openly mentor a younger player like it was his job doesn't mean he isn't a leader.
dumbass
Essentially if Favre loved the Packers then he would have wanted to mentor Rodgers to ensure they succeeded after he was gone. But he talks like a mercenary with his "Why should I have to teach him all I know?" chat. Well you don't HAVE to but you should WANT to if you care about your team's future prospects.
Tom St hats what i’m saying i have favre as a person but i love him for not teaching aaron how to throw 5 INTS a a game
He was still the best QB for the job even after he left he proved it. The team didn't care about him
Dre Christy literally Peyton Manning
I love how his pants leg is hiked up over his boot the entire interview lol
What Brett says is so on point and very analogous to the current situation. The relationship between him and Aaron was overly dramatized by the media, in the same way that Aaron's reaction to the Packers drafting Jordan.
I also don't believe that it should be Aaron's responsibility to mentor Jordan, but that doesn't have to influence the relationship between the two. Aaron is and will be the starter for at least the next couple of years.
An IRON MAN QB this man epitomized tough guy on the field. He was fun to watch week end and week out.
It's the backups job to watch and observe how the starter conducts themselves. That's how you learn. How do they work out? how do they interact with teammates? what do they do or say in certain situations? how do they study film? All of these things can be learned by simply observing them and occasionally asking a question. 80 percent can be learned through osmosis. Brett did his job well.
Montana didn't mentor Young, Bledsoe didn't mentor Brady, Favre didn't mentor Rodgers. What's the problem?
In the words of the late Great Stu Scott..
Graham is
“ Cool... Like the other side of the pillow cool.”
I agree with everything he said here. He should be an all-time favorite of any fan just about even though he never played for my team, it would have been fun at some point. He was always fun to watch and he's been a great interview ever since retirement
Alex Smith did it the right way and Mahomes is so much better for it.
@Jared Hopper To your point, Tim Tebow thrived in college, too. Let's cut to the chase -- Mahomes himself said Alex Smith played a huge role in his development as an NFL QB.
Alex Smith is one of the most under appreciated qbs to ever suit up
@Jared Hopper definitely better than a "game manager"
You should have been a better mentor and prepare the TEAM for the future through Rodgers. It's not about you, it's the TEAM that matters.
Yea see if the new guy u trained pays u for the trainging
Too bad the team did him dirty and forced him out when he clearly wanted to keep playing.
Maybe back before the 1980's it was that way, because salaries were so low. There's no team loyalty any more though. Whichever team pays them the most or has the best chance of winning a Super Bowl is where players want to be nowadays. Favre was just looking out for his own best interests. Teams aren't loyal to players, so why should players be loyal to teams?
I dont know why. But when i saw him. The words "built ford tough" came to mind. He looks like marine
Either way Aaron Rodgers still became the best qb in the league
today's football and football when it was played Favres era are 2 different games now. today's rule of 2 hand touching the QB makes the game way easier for quarterbacks to thrive. even average QBs are putting up big numbers now because of how the NFL's rules have changed.
It was way harder to play early 90s now a days they have rules to protect the QB and players almost any hit on a qb is a flag, defenses just don't hit like they used too.
Jim Ringo. Looks like you've never seen Brett play.
Jim Ringo
Then how the hell do you not see that today's era is a pure passing league?
Give me the gunslinger any given sunday.
Jim Ringo
Marino's 5000 yard season hadn't been broken in like 30 years until Brees's 2011 spectacle.
Heck, No one else even sniffed 5000 until the late 00's.
The truth is rules have been put in place to become a passing league, where Quarterbacks of the past aren't appreciated as much, because their "statistics" pales in comparison to the passers today.
Why should you have to help somebody to take your job that should be completely on them
Him being nice and respectful is about all that should be asked if he wants to help that's on him 💯
I believe as the face of the packers for so many years, mentoring your replacement is a good thing to do as he will eventually take over and take charge of your team. Helping the next in-line to carry your team on would of been the honourable thing to do.
That being said, brett was the man.
Why is the recommended to me now?
hmmmmmmm.....
*This is after the 2020 draft*
I'm sorry he isn't a dick. He's being real. He Gave everything to Greenbay and they had to what they do. It was more of a childish act than a selfish act on Brett's part. He was the starter from 1992 to 2007. Of course when his team was starting to move forward he would be upset
No one will beat his record in starts in green bay ever
This interview made him look like a dick. He looks VERY insecure.
Brett was great for us. Now Aaron is great for us. We're blessed. Right on Brett!
Brett was great in "There's Something About Mary." I need to watch that again.
Everyone is saying oh you can't blame him, meanwhile how many Superbowls did Brett take them? That's right one and thus interview truly shows why.
3 mvp 2 superbowl appearances from 95-97 . Better than mohomes in the last 3 years 1 mvp 2 superbowl appearances. Facts just look it up
You be a mentor to extend your legend Brett. Not saying he didn't. I think he did. But just wish he had said it.
Dustin H favre was never meant to be a good mentor, his own dad didn’t even tell him he loved him or gave him and pride, it’s a shitty way to be brought up, fortunately, Brett made it out, albeit with a permanently flawed mindset
4 years later and Aaron is now in this spot. And feels the same way
It's crazy that Farve and Rodgers only have 2 rings between them.
That's ALL on poor management!
It's really a CRIME!
Packer fans should have rightly expected teams capable of winning multiple Super Bowls with two QB's among the most successful
who have played the game, especially during a 20yr span.
No excuse! It's shameful!
Good job!
@@chrisk8187 it really is a shame. Two legends spend their career with an organization that can't produce. As a Titans fan, Tennessee has STRUGGLED to find a long term Qb since McNair. And even watching Indy run the division since 04 and they ,with Manning and Luck, only manage 1 SB win.
Graham is the best interviewer...hands down.
Every QB got there own way of playing the game. They don t have to share the same skill. They both got different kind of way to get the job done. In my book they both are awesome at what they do.
True but the think was that he wanted to mess with rogers career n wanted to keep playing just to hold rogers back lol it was an epic fail. N only made rogers a beast.
Every one has to pay their own dues! Nobody is owed anything!
It is never the job of the starting quarterback to mentor the backups
There.s the qb coach for a reason.
It would be cool for them to do it though
I wonder if Brady showed Jimmy G. any of his cards
@@andrewlamb1782 I think that is why Brissett and Garoppolo are so successful now
@@andrewlamb1782 He didn't, Brady even says he sees everyone behind him as competition. There's a reason Jimmy G got traded to the niners.
Brett has that Stone Cold Steve Austin vibe.
A company told us to train incoming personnel who were ultimately going to replace us. We all said good luck with that (to put it mildly). That team cohesion still makes me smile. I understand Favre's mindset.
Aaron had some simple, every day adversity, being picked later in the draft , and waiting to start behind Brett Farve, and it became a massive blessing to him. I knew he would be better than Farve ever was
Favre gave the Packers the luxury of not having to use a first round on a QB for 13 years. In those 13 years the Packers had 14 first round picks and only 2 made a Pro Bowl. How is that even possible?
Ignatius shitty draft picks
They kept drafting the wrong offensive lineman. Goes to show how there are tons of busts at all positions.
Thompson is garbage
No one really talks about this anymore, but I think Holmgren leaving had way more impact on Favre than we realized. There was a father/son relationship there Favre really thrived under. Not that he didn’t have good years without him, I just think Favre was at his best under Holmgren. What if ..
How is that possible? Two words: TED THOMPSON.
I lost my 20 year job cause I wouldn't train my replacement.
Brett is a honest man who didn't owe Rodgers anything.
GO PACK GO 👊
Who else is here after the first round draft pick
I’ve always heard this, but after hearing Brett talk about it, I’m with him.
Taking a guy under your wing doesnt make you any money but not doing so cost you your character!
I believed Brett until he said, "my job is to be a leader....."
Brett.. you just got exposed..
Sean Im a leader on the field
Compare this with what Peyton Manning has said on the topic: "“We’re all in there together, all trying to win...We’re all trying to help each other at the same time. When those guys have questions, I certainly am glad to answer them….I try to share everything I can with them for that. I’m not their coach and don’t pretend or try to be. But I do try to be there as a resource for them when they have questions."
Brett clearly had a different view on his role. Of course, Manning never really had to worry about his backup taking his job (until this past year).
Context?
Bravo!!
@@dylans2088 Duh
@@guitarsrcool4922 that's sometimes not the case
@@dylans2088 please elaborate
When that shit went down with Brett going to the vikings, there was never more drama in the state of Wisconsin. There we're two camps: the people who believe the packers organization can do no wrong, and they disowned Brett. The other side had seen what Brett had done for this team and had a soft spot for him and hope he would find success wherever he was playing. My dad was the latter. It was so weird seeing a lifelong packers fan being more excited that the vikings were doing good. But when we all saw what rodgers was capable of, everything kinda became water under the bridge. It was just a wild couple years is what I'm saying. I myself didnt really hate Brett, but I remained more on the packer loyalist side through it all. Id did feel like a betrayal and a slap to the face, especially because I was like 10 and Brett Favre was the leader of the green and gold since way before I was born.
Yep, it's a business. Packers made a business decision and so did Brett. I'm glad it almost worked out for Brett with the Vikings because I believe the idea that successful talent translates to any team isn't true. So, it's nice to see it when talent does lead to sucess in different organizations.
Davi'- It happens. Emmit Smith, Cowboys. Didn't he look funny wearing a Cardinal's uniform for 2 years? Go back to Johnny Unitas and all those years with the Colts and ended up with the Chargers.
That's where his mentoring criticism started from. Choosing to play for another team instead of letting Aaron start and rotting on the bench as his 'mentor'.
None of the comments talk about how many Qb records this guy owned when he retired, nor most importantly, and what the Rodgers newbies and fanboys don’t realize, his iron man streak. Rodgers is a great great quarterback, Favre is a LEGEND with that streak. To do that in the era he did, fricken ACROSS eras that he did it; and a qb no less doing it; is legendary.
New respect for Brett. One of the greats. Tough as nails.
"I don't have to give him any insights..."
"I think my job is hard enough to win games and be a leader..."
A leader helps out the rookies. When you decide to not help your team mates you are not a leader. Even now years later Brett still can't understand that basic facet of being a leader and captain of the team.
AGZ yea he was a leader in interceptions lol
Maybe on a defensive line where it is a team effort but not the guy behind center helping the guy on the sidelines. Get real.
AF exactly. Thats what i thought too, but looking at other comments, none of the idiots picked it up. Well said bro. Lol
I agree. This was kind of disappointing to hear from Favre. I wonder how someone like Peyton Manning would answer the same question
Notice that he didn't say that he didn't give insights, only that he didn't feel it was his job. Aaron has said numerous times he learned a lot from Favre, and that he was never shunned.
I couldn't believe what Brett was saying here. He acknowledges that it's his job to be a 'leader'. How can you call yourself a leader if your not helping your team mates grow and directing them to the right path? That's what a leader does. You need to transfer your knowledge of the game to the your backup QB as it will benefit the team as a whole. You say it's your job to win ballgames & not to 'mentor'. But mentoring players and making them better will also help you win ball games! How can he be so thick? Too shrouded in arrogance and insecurity.
Mike Lee there can only be one QB on the field at a time. Him improving the abilities of a guy who will ideally stay on the bench doesn't really help the team. Or even the 3rd-4th string guys. How much time should he spend coaching them?
The skills to play QB and the skill to coach another person are very different. Just because you do something well doesn't mean you can teach others to do that thing well.
There is also such a thing as a QB coach. That's his job to teach all the QBs on staff.
Paul Geno yeah there’s one QB at a time but if the starter goes down you need a backup who understands the system and team. After Wentz went down, he FaceTimed Foles after his surgery (still loopy) to go over plays. It helped the eagles win the Super Bowl. A prepared and well prepped back backup is essential.
Yea exactly. He just looks like a big deuchebag who is very insecure.
I agree. Being the quarterback automatically makes you a mentor. If you are a good leader, that is.
@@jpg7616 You're wrong... Helping your team is helping your team, doesn't matter if person isnt the starter. What if he had went down with an injury? So him helping improve AR qb skills wouldn't have been helping the team win since he would have been injured and couldn't play? You're making it more complicated than it is, nobody wanted Farve to be a qb coach, all he had to do was show his successor the ropes. Basically you're saying if he can't personally influence the game, there no need to help direct another player on his team into doing so... That my friend is selfish.... No way around it
2nd best QB Controversy right behind Joe Montana & Steve Young
Scott B no
With confidence like that what could it possibly hurt? Unless you were worried about losing your job
Brett favre almost wasted away in Atlanta because he stayed drunk. Also what were the Packers supposed to do. For five years the guy threatened to retire
And he was on hydrocodone
He's right. What great quarterback needed significant mentoring by the time he got into the league? If they don't have the drive, competence and apptitude by that that point, it ain't coming.
Ailpein Lachlann Patrick Mahomes from Alex Smith. Drew Brees from Doug Flutie. Steve Young from Joe Montana. There are plenty of examples I’m leaving out from times past. Mentoring QBs is proven to work, some analysts even saying that a mentored 3rd round talent can become a franchise QB in 1-3 years.
@@CB-ny8zg ua-cam.com/video/pW2d5bCPgb8/v-deo.html
Ailpein Lachlann a video from two media talking heads whose main goal is to provoke a conversation with controversial opinions, usually lacking any background of evidence. I’ve given you multiple examples of mentorship with a positive result, and Favre’s case specifically just goes to show that, at the very least, GMs, coaches, owners, and organizations are atleast willing to believe in the idea of mentorship. Most quarterbacks on all levels, and in fact most every position from DE’s to WRs to DBs to kickers and punters, have a feeling of camaraderie by their sharing of the position. Mentorship only makes sense, and, like my aforementioned examples, works quite well in a stable organization, hence the continuation of successful seasons despite changes in who is under center.
@@CB-ny8zg Two talking heads who were both quarterbacks, completely irrelevant, sure. Yes, please tell me more of your fine examples such as how Joe Montana went out of his way to mentor Steve Young. Steve Young, being an amazingly competent athlete already definitely learned from being behind Joe but not due to mentoring. Mentoring, in the pure meaning of the word, does NOT make sense to a starter who wishes to maintain their position and income generating ability for as long as their body will allow (especially when a talented commodity is READY to take their place). They can do that as a QB coach after their on-field career is over.
Now it happend to Rodgers with Jordan Love
Came here cause Jordan love lol
He has a really good point, you teach a person what YOU know and what's comfortable for YOU, He let Aaron grow into Aaron's shoes instead of trying to get Aaron to fit in his.
I think his approach ultimately helped Rogers out in the future tbh.
“I don’t give him insights to things I do and don’t do”
Obviously bc Aaron Rodgers doesn’t chuck the ball into the middle of no where for it to be intercepted the first second he senses pressure.
THEY R BOTH ALL TIME NFL HALL OF FAME GREAT QB's!!! BUT BRETT FAVRE IS BETTER THAN AARON RODGERS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Kenny L Garrett Jr settle down boomer, turn off caps lock.
@@johnmoore1495 LOL
He also wimps out when he’s hurt and doesn’t play and he has more losing seasons than Brett but hasn’t played as long.
Fewer interceptions, yes. But he’s no Iron Man.
Who else is here after the packers lost to the 49ers lol
Are you from the future?
Niner fan here that grew up in Wisco. I miss watching Farve & Young duke it out 😔
@@PUR3pheonix522 ur dumb
31-20
Hopefully Brett taught Rodgers to: 1) Know when to retire on top. 2) If you absolutely refuse to let go not to sign with the Vikings.
he did retire on top.. first ballot HOF
I think it also mostly had to with his upbringing and his relationship with his dad was similar
Its like Montana and Young. They weren't really friends but rivals that elevated each other.