Bob Harlan, Packers Legend, Passes Away

0:00It's March 5th for the NFL. Let's get into it. Bob Harlan, the former president of the Green Bay Packers, passed away on Thursday at the age of 89 after a short illness. He led the team from 1989 to 2008 and played a huge role in turning the Packers into one of the NFL's most stable. Franchises, especially in the smallest city hosting a major pro sports team. During his tenure, Harlan hired General Manager Ron Wolf, who built a powerhouse roster including trading for Brett Faire and drafting Aaron Rogers, later on. That led to a Super Bowl win in 1997 and set the stage for long-term success. He also transformed Lambo Field from an outdated stadium into a modern landmark with more seats and fan attractions like the Packers' Hall of Fame. Harlan stands alone in NFL history as the only executive to hire two different General Managers who each won Super Bowls with separate teams. Here's President Ed Policy, praise Harlan as a visionary, who's changes restore the

1:02team's edge and secure its future. Aaron Rogers remembered him for his quick wit, kind heart, and the joy he brought to everyone around the organization. A Marquette University graduate, Harlan began his career in public relations with the school and the St. Louis Cardinals before rising through the Packers ranks starting in 1971. He is survived by his wife Madeline, three sons, five grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. This story is made possible by our sponsor. See the episode description. Some people meditate. I just lay down and press play, S-O-L-I-SoliPillo.com.