So Favre has caused quite a lot of commotion over the past couple of years, but the public has listened attentively, eager to hear more. As a rather big fan of Favre's I can't help but remain involved in his career. I just recently read an advance copy of a book that has been revised in the past month due to all the commotion.
Based on interviews with dozens of players and significant team personnel, including owner Woody Johnson, long-time New York Post columnist Steve Serby brings to light juicy new information about Brett Favre's season with the New York Jets in his new book
No Substitute for Sundays: Brett Favre and His Year in the Huddle with the New York Jets.
The work unveils how Favre became a Jet, his indecisiveness regarding whether or not he made the right choice, how Favre tried to fit in but also resisted team rules, the pranks Favre would play on his team, Woody Johnson's admission on why Mangini was fired, the tackle that hurt Favre's arm, as described by the player who made it, and how the team didn't adjust to his weakening arm.
Although we may dislike the drama Favre has caused in recent years, it's tough to deny our love for an NFL legend. In my honest opinion, reading this book will help you come to the realization that his season with the New York Jets is a poor reflection of his capability even at the age of 39. Be on the lookout for this title, appearing on bookshelves this November!