The Oakland Raiders star quarterback wears number four on his jersey, but apparently, the similarity to former Packers and Vikings quarterback Brett Favre doesn't end there.

Earlier this week, the Silver and Black posted a five-plus minute video highlighting the best moments from the 2018 season. To make up this video, the Raiders had microphones on their key players during games, training camp, and preseason action. While Marshawn Lynch would be the obvious choice for the standout star, he was not the only member of the team creating pure entertainment every time he opened his mouth. Although Beast Mode did have some solid lines. Clinton McDonald and Marcell Ateman were also standout figures during this video while calling teammates "cookie" and dancing to "California Love," respectively.

Derek Carr, however, was the actual star. The Raiders franchise quarterback was heavily featured during the video as he spent time with Peyton Manning, gave Lynch a hard time during training camp, and made extremely random comments to the opposing players and his teammates, a la Favre. Some of his best comments came when he was telling a referee that his offensive lineman had to line up too far back because he was blocking Von Miller, or when he was talking to defensive linemen in the middle of his cadence. Carr literally stopped calling for the snap to talk to Shelby Harris, a defender for the Broncos who also spent two seasons with the Raiders.

"We just vibin', coach."



?? The best of this year’s Mic’d Up ?? pic.twitter.com/Bx2BHIvVXA — Oakland Raiders (@Raiders) February 4, 2019

Throughout Favre's entire career, and especially so in his 2009 season with the Vikings, NFL Films followed the gunslinger around like the paparazzi. He was known for saying the most random comments ever, to the point that he once asked for a hamburger in the middle of a game. Favre was also seen farting around Andy Reid and Mike Holmgren while asking, "you think God never farted?" Sometimes, Favre would harass referees during their rookie seasons, as he did to Tony Corrente.

So far, Carr has had some similar moments, albeit to a more serious degree. Carr does like to have fun, but he also makes more earnest comments to players that he respects. As the video above shows, he clearly is fond of Lynch despite their occasional disagreements over how certain plays transpired.

Carr may not be playing Rock, Paper, Scissors with his teammates or asking referees when the games start but give him time. The Raiders quarterback is well on his way to becoming a prominent figure in mic'd up segments, and his profile should only increase if he can lead the Silver and Black to a better record in 2019.

Just wait, Derek Carr will be asking for left-handed footballs in no time.