Donald has always been such a class act. I personally would not have been offended if he had tried to play another year or two for some other team and then come back to sign a one-day contract with the packers to retire. Either way, he will go down as one of the packer greats. Thanks for all the memories, Donald.

Davy....You are correct....Lofton wore # 80 well but #80 should go up with the Driver name on it in the Packer Wall/Hall of fame. Yes he will be missed on the field but off the field he was a class act.....just think what Finley could be like if he had about 30% of Driver's attitude and work ethic. Personally...I think he was the best clutch receiver in Packer Super Bowl era history. Would be interesting to see a stat if he had the most 3rd down catches in Pack history. Hard to see character guys like Driver and Woodson go....I do not know who will step into that role on the current roster. But....Donald thank you for all the great memories !! GO PACK GO !!

hey guys, we all know 80 was a class act. and I sure was glad he retired and didn't go play for the vikes. but, davey, how can u not put on mr. freeman on your poll?I think he is in to 6 all time. him and jennings are real close, but he played injured with a broken arm and made some great catches, monday nite against the vikes, HE DID WHAT? plus 80 yarder in super bowl win.has to be there over someone , dowler or max even, come on ravens 34-24

OSSG, you're absolutely right! How 'bout one for us old guys?!? Let's hear it for Dave Robinson #89, the 22nd Packer enshrined in Canton. Back in those days, my favorite Packer on defense was Herb Adderly, and I think it was probably for the "flash" factor he possesed...after all, he intercepted passes and returned punts...cool stuff for a 9 year old at the time. But what I'll always remember about Dave Robinson was his involvement in the 1966 NFL Championship game against the Cowboys at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, in one of the greatest goal line stands I've ever seen. On the famous 4th down play with Don Meridith rolling out to his right, Robinson broke away from his assignment to chase him down (which we later learned got Lombardi just a little irritated), but it was the difference in causing Meridith to make the throw across his body (sound familiar?) into the hands of safety Tom Brown to seal the win, and send the Pachers to Super Bowl I. Stop and think about this for a moment...if the Cowboys scored on that play and went on to the Super Bowl, the trophy today could very well be called the Tom Landry trophy. So Dave Robinson had a huge part in NFL history for just that one play. Now all we need is to get Jerry Kramer's rightful place in Canton, and the Lombardi legacy will be complete.

Davy....I am surprised that you did not hve a note on Dave Robinson...old #89....on making the Hall of Fame. For us old timers....come on Voice,PACKERLIFER, and others you remember this guy. He was Lawrence Taylor before Lawrence Taylor.....the first of a breed of athletic big linebackers who could cover pass receivers. Yes....a linebaker who could actually cover a receiver....something the Pack is sorely missing now. When Robinson was playing on the left side, Hall of Fame tight ends John Mackey and Mike Ditka did almost nothing against the Packers. In eight games against them from 1965-’69, at the height of his career, Mackey caught 23 passes for 209 yards. That’s an average of 2.9 catches and 26 yards per game. In six games between 1965 and ‘72, Ditka caught a total of 9 passes for 86 yards, an average of 1.5 per game and 14 yards During his eight years as a Packer ....he played on 3 NFL Championship teams and 3 other playoff teams in an era of less playoff teams. Their defense was always top 5 in the league. Here is my greatest memory of him: On Dec. 12, 1965, the Packers trailed the Baltimore Colts by a half-game with two to go in the regular-season. Lose and the Packers would have been eliminated from the postseason back when only the two conference champions qualified. With less than a minute to play in the first half, the Colts had the ball at the Packers’ 2-yard line with a chance to take a 20-14 halftime lead. But Robinson leaped high in the air to intercept a second-down pass and returned it 87 yards to the Colts’ 10. The Packers scored a touchdown on the next play, turning the tide back in their favor and rolled to a 42-27 victory. “It was a 14-point play and the turning point,” Lombardi said at the time. The Packers wound up tying the Colts for the conference title and then beat them again in a playoff before scoring a convincing victory over Cleveland for the NFL championship Boy....could the 2013 Packers use someone like this !! GO PACK GO !!

Wow, how do you define the career of a guy like Donald Driver? You truly can't make up a story like his - saying that he's one of a kind seems so inadequate. He didn't have the flash of TO (thank God), the attitude of CC (ditto), or the ego of either "84" or "85" (need I say more?), but boy did he get it done. A class act all the way. For sure the Packer HOF, but it's hard to say if he'll get to Canton. Good luck Donald - no doubt, you'll be successful in whatever you decide to do from here on out. Congratulations!

Packers Game Day Regret: About 11 years ago I won a Game Day Donald Driver Jersey at a bar drawing...I went to a Packers Game and traded it for a Farve road jersey. I'm sure that guy still has a smile on his face.

Wow. I meant Favre. How soon we forget. I'm gonna say my iPad made the mistake.