Aaron Rodgers has cemented his place as one of the best quarterbacks in NFL history, as the future Hall of Fame quarterback ...

He was a hall of fame finalist in 2024, as well. He was in the midst of an almost-certain hall of fame career when he was forced to retire after seven seasons because of a neck injury.

A neck injury would end his career prematurely, but his performance on the field was undeniably Hall of Fame worthy. 26 years of eligibility later, he found his spot in football immortality.

NFL season is officially over after the Philadelphia Eagles crowned themselves Super Bowl champions over the Kansas City Chiefs. The Packers knocked themselves out of contention for the Lombardi ...

Sterling notched 18 touchdowns in 1994, but his career came to an abrupt end when a neck injury was discovered after the season. Sterling had five seasons with at least 1,100 receiving yards and ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. — South Carolina Gamecock legend and Green Bay Packers great Sterling Sharpe has been elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame. And it turns out his brother--and fellow Hall of ...

He broke his own record with 112 catches in 1993 and led the NFL with 18 touchdown receptions in his final season, 1994, before a neck injury cut his career short. Sharpe was a three-time All-Pro ...

I’m extremely excited. I’m more excited than he is.” Sterling Sharpe, who was born in Chicago and grew up in Glennville and played at South Carolina, had his career cut short by a neck injury.

His career was shortened by a neck injury in 1994, forcing him to retire at the age of 29. Still in those seven seasons, Sharpe racked up 595 catches and more than 8,100 yards.

Sharpe, who was drafted with the 7th overall pick in the 1988 NFL Draft out of South Carolina, played just seven seasons in the NFL with the Green Bay Packers. His career was cut short due to a ...

Sharpe registered 1,100-plus receiving yards in five of his seven seasons, including each of the final three (1,423 in 1989, 1,105 in 1990, 1,461 in 1992, 1,274 in 1993 and 1,119 in 1994).