Nick from Portland, OR

Saw Aaron Rodgers quote Vic with his "Players, not plays" comment during an interview. Think he reads the Inbox?

I hate to burst your bubble, but that saying didn't originate with Vic. Coaches have been saying that since players were wearing leather helmets.

Jake from Mukwonago, WI

Favre's birthday was last week and the NFL had posted a 20-minute video as a tribute to Favre. Watching it brought all of the nostalgia of the gunslinger back. Do you think there are still a good amount of Packer fans with a bad taste in their mouth? I try and take it as we should count our blessings and be happy for what he did for this organization.

Those fences were mended years ago. If you're still bitter, I don't know what to tell you.

Bruce from Menomonee Falls, WI

Regarding records that will never be broken, I think we're overlooking the obvious: interceptions thrown. Favre is more than 100 above Eli Manning (age 37) and Drew Brees (age 39). I doubt anyone else will remain a starter long enough (either due to age or giving the ball away) to approach that record.

Also true.

Daniel from Delta, PA

First off, deepest condolences for Wes's grandmother. His sign off on "Unscripted" brought tears to my eyes. In regards to the rules protecting QBs and giving them a chance for Favre's record, those folks are forgetting the types of QBs colleges are putting out: guys who can and will run. Scrambling or designed QB runs greatly increase the risk of injury, regardless of the rules. Just ask Watson, Wentz or Rodgers. Favre had superhuman toughness.

That's a good point and illustrates why adaptation is pivotal. Favre wasn't without fault, but the resurgence he enjoyed during his final four seasons was partially due to altering his play style and understanding what he can and can't do past 37 years old. The rules certainly help but you have to play 19 straight years without injury or benching to have a realistic shot at it. That's a big ask for anyone.

Pancho from New Castle, PA

Harkening back to your days in print, when deadline has passed, you prop your feet up on the desk and revel in finishing the job. But now the web is 24/7. When do you get a chance to put it into neutral?

My favorite memories at the Press-Gazette were always driving home after covering high school football because I had the whole weekend off. Friday nights were the best. Now, it's very rare. The closest I probably come is after filing the Saturday Inbox and take a breath.

Chase from Great Falls, MT

Watching the Eagles-Giants game and I noticed one of the kickoffs landed in the end zone, but did not bounce out the back. The ref whistled it dead like it bounced out the back. Is this the rule? I always thought if the ball stayed in bounds it was in play.

I think it's a touchback as long as it lands in the end zone and the receiving team doesn't touch the ball.

Tom from New York, NY

When are the Brewers going to make the old ball and glove the official logo again? The current "M" is so generic.

I've always loved the ball and glove, but it has been fairly prominent for a number of years now. I mean wasn't the ball and glove hanging from the clubhouse inside Wrigley Field when the Brewers clinched home field?

Jay from Land O' Lakes, FL

Guys, does the Brew Crew stand a chance against the mighty Dodgers? After living there, I know that L.A. is a big baseball town and nothing would crush them more than a Midwestern team from Wisconsin beating them. The fans there aren't even entertaining the thought of losing to the Brewers. You say?

You ask if the Brewers stand a chance. I ask why not? Everything the Crew has done this year seems so improbable. What's one more mountain to climb?

Robert from Valrico, FL

I wanted to offer my condolences to you, Wes, for the passing of your grandmother. It is truly a gift the unconditional love I hope all people receive from their grandparents. From whatever a person can glean from being a daily visitor to this site, you and Spoff seem like great people. I'm sure you'd credit your grandma with a significant part in that, and in that sense she'll always be a part of you. All the best to you and your family and always thank you for the great work.