Bob Harlan: Green Bay Packers Legend Passes

0:00For the NFL, it's March 6, here's what's happening. Make sure you're subscribed so you never miss an update. Bob Harlan The longtime Green Bay Packers president and chief executive officer passed away Thursday at age 89 after an illness. He joined the franchise back in 1971 and took over as president in 1989, leading a major turnaround for the team. During his time in charge, the Packers posted 13 straight winning or even seasons from 1992 to 2004. They won Super Bowl 31 in 1997, beating the New England Patriots 35-21. Packers president at policy called Harlan a visionary leader who transformed the team. He praised Harlan's key hires like General Manager Ron Wolfe and his push to rebuild Lambo Field. Brett Farve also shared fond memories, crediting Harlan for bringing him to Green Bay and supporting him through tough times. Harlan's smart moves included hiring coach Mike Honggren, trading for Farve and signing

1:02Reggie White. Those steps ended losing streaks and got the Packers back to the playoffs. Later, under managers Harlan picked, the team won another Super Bowl in 2011 with Aaron Rogers. Beyond football wins, Harlan secured nearly $300 million to redevelop Lambo Field into an NFL icon. He earned spots in the Packers Hall of Fame in 2004, and there was constant that let a call of fame in 2009. Quick thanks to today's sponsor, see the description for more. Press play. Put your head down. The sound is already there, S-O-L-I-S-O-L-I, solelypillow.com