Despite just six seasons in Titletown, Reggie White was sensational for the Green Bay Packers, averaging 11.4 sacks per year, while making a Pro Bowl each season. His crowning achievement came in Super Bowl XXI when with 3 sacks, he helped Green Bay secure the win.
The franchise leader in rushing touchdowns (81) and second in rushing yards (8,207), Jim Taylor became invaluable to the offense after his first two seasons. Over the next five years, Taylor had over 1,000 yards each season, while adding 10+ touchdowns four times.
Once he became a starter in 1961, Wood made four All-Pro teams as he became second in franchise history with 48 interceptions. A key cog on five Championship teams, Wood made eight Pro Bowls in just 12 seasons.
An epic ballhawk, Herb Adderley was not only adept at picking off passes, but also at returning them for points. A two-time league-leader in yards after interception, he averaged 4 picks a season for his career, while adding seven touchdowns to his tally. During his nine-year run, he earned five All-Pro selections as well.
Over 15 years, Ray Nitschke developed into one of the best linebackers in Packers history, winning five Championships and making two All-Pro teams. A Pro Football Hall of Fame member, he was critical to their 1962 NFL Championship with two recovered fumbles, as he became the franchise leader with 23 fumble recoveries in his career.
Arguably the best blocker in Green Bay's illustrious history, Forrest Gregg made nine Pro Bowls in his career, before leading the Packers to wins in the first two Super Bowls. Before the Super Bowl era began, however, he already had another five Championships to his credit, as he started in 188-straight games, the NFL record at the time.
The first superstar of the Super Bowl era, Bart Starr won five Championships with Green Bay, including the first two Super Bowls, where he won MVPs in both games. He led the league in passer rating and completion percentage four-times apiece and won MVP in 1966.
The oldest name on this list, Don Hutson retired as the league leader in receptions, receiving yards, and touchdowns. His 99 touchdowns are a franchise record to this day, alongside his 10 first-team All-Pro selections. He was the league leader in receptions seven times, touchdowns nine times, and yards seven times.
As high risk, high reward as any QB in league history, Brett Favre played for 16 years on the Packers, totaling 61,655 yards and 442 touchdowns, which is a franchise record to this day. A three-time MVP, four-time touchdown leader, Favre was a cannon with the ball in his hands, possessing a true rocket arm. However, he was also mistake prone, still holding the league record with 336 interceptions.
As controversial as he might be today, Aaron Rodgers was sublime during his time in Green Bay. A four-time MVP, Rodgers played with the Packers for 18 seasons, racking up the most touchdowns and Pro Bowls in franchise history with 475 and 10 respectively. A Super Bowl winner and one of the most accurate QBs ever, Rodgers holds multiple 9+ TD:INT ratio seasons under his belt.
