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Charting Brett Favre’s 508 Career Touchdown Passes

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From 1992 through his retirement in 2010, there were very few Quarterbacks who were better than Brett Favre in the NFL. Over the course of his legendary career, the Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee and Green Bay Packers legend registered 71,838 passing yards and 508 touchdown passes. Not only that, but he was the NFL’s MVP three consecutive years in a row (1995-1997) and was elected to eleven Pro Bowls.

From Billy Anneken, this visual shows who caught touchdown passes from Brett Favre over #4’s career, which spanned 20 seasons in the National Football League.

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brett-favres-508-touchdowns-chartistry

Over the course of his storied NFL career, Brett Favre threw for 508 touchdown passes. Of these 508 scores through the air, a total of 61 players caught them across Favre’s stints with three different teams — the Green Bay Packers, the New York Jets and the Minnesota Vikings. His scores were spread across to six different Jets players, ten different Vikings players, and 45 different Packers players.

The player with the most touchdown receptions from Brett Favre was Antonio Freeman, who found the end zone on 57 occasions. Freeman was originally drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the third round of the 1995 NFL Draft, and would spend time with the Packers from 1995 – 2001. He would later have stints with both the Philadelphia Eagles and the Miami Dolphins. Today, Antonio Freeman is a member of the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame.

Here are the receivers who caught touchdowns from the legendary Brett Favre, along with how many scores from the Hall of Famer.

  1. Antonio Freeman: 57 touchdowns
  2. Sterling Sharpe: 41 touchdowns
  3. Donald Driver: 36 touchdowns
  4. Robert Brooks: 32 touchdowns
  5. Bubba Franks: 29 touchdowns
  6. Jason Walker: 19 touchdowns
  7. Bill Schroeder: 19 touchdowns
  8. Dosey Levens: 16 touchdowns
  9. Mark Chmura: 16 touchdowns
  10. Greg Jennings: 14 touchdowns
  11. Ahman Green: 14 touchdowns
  12. William Henderson: 13 touchdowns
  13. Visanthe Schiancoe: 12 touchdowns
  14. Tyrone Davis: 12 touchdowns
  15. Robert Ferguson: 12 touchdowns
  16. Keith Jackson: 11 touchdowns
  17. Percy Harvin: 11 touchdowns
  18. Edgar Bennett: 10 touchdowns
  19. David Martin: 9 touchdowns
  20. Anthony Morgan: 8 touchdowns
  21. Donald Lee: 8 touchdowns
  22. Corey Bradford: 7 touchdowns
  23. Sidney Rice: 7 touchdowns
  24. Laveranues Coles: 7 touchdowns
  25. Jackie Harris: 6 touchdowns
  26. Jerricho Cotchery: 5 touchdowns
  27. Tony Fisher: 5 touchdowns
  28. Derrick Mayes: 5 touchdowns
  29. Antonio Chatman: 5 touchdowns
  30. Berrnard Barrian: 4 touchdowns
  31. Don Beebe: 4 touchdowns
  32. Ruvell Martin: 4 touchdowns
  33. Chansi Stuckey: 3 touchdowns
  34. Mark Clayton: 3 touchdowns
  35. Terry Mickens: 3 touchdowns
  36. Mark Ingram: 3 touchdowns
  37. Dustin Keller: 3 touchdowns
  38. Terry Glenn: 2 touchdowns
  39. Leon Washington: 2 touchdowns
  40. Thomas Jones: 2 touchdowns
  41. James Jones: 2 touchdowns
  42. Ed West: 2 touchdowns
  43. Jeff Thomason: 2 touchdowns
  44. Randy Moss: 2 touchdowns
  45. Jeff Dugan: 2 touchdowns
  46. Noah Herron: 2 touchdowns
  47. Charles Jordan: 2 touchdowns
  48. Harry Sydney: 1 touchdown
  49. Andre Rison: 1 touchdown
  50. Koren Robinson: 1 touchdown
  51. Reggie Cobb: 1 touchdown
  52. Samkon Gado: 1 touchdown
  53. Adrian Peterson: 1 touchdown
  54. Kitrick Taylor: 1 touchdown
  55. Darrell Thompson: 1 touchdown
  56. Wesley Walls: 1 touchdown
  57. Greg Camarillo: 1 touchdown
  58. Greg Lewis: 1 touchdown
  59. Chester Taylor: 1 touchdown
  60. Naufahu Tahi: 1 touchdown
  61. Charles Lee: 1 touchdown

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Where to Find the Worst Roads in America

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Nothing ruins a nice drive quite like hitting a large pothole in the road and then having to wonder if you’re going to have to shell out a lot of money to fix your car’s tire. These large craters, and other cracks in the road can be a common site after a winter season of freezing temps; but which parts of the U.S. seem to have the most roads in the worst condition all year round? Thanks to this chart created by Teletrac Navman, you can identify the cities with the worst roads in America.

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where-worst-roads-america-chartistry

The chart ranks 77 of the biggest urban areas in the U.S. on the condition of their roads. The road conditions in each area have been rated by the Federal Highway Administration as good, fair, mediocre, or poor based on a pavement smoothness measurement that is calculated annually. The roads that are rated as ‘Good’ are those that are new or nearly new, offer a smooth ride, are distress-free, and have minimal cracks and patches. On the other end of the spectrum the roads that are rated as ‘Poor’ were found to be extremely deteriorated roadways, roads that can only be driven on at a reduced speed; and roads with large potholes, deep cracks, and other signs of distress that cover 50-75% of the roadway. Having to drive on a road where 75% of it is in disarray and difficult to maneuver would add quite a lot of time to your drive! Not to mention the increase in car repair bills as the tires and suspension will wear down quicker. Check out the chart below to see which U.S. cities have the best roads to drive on, and which cities you should be extra cautious driving in!

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The Most Popular Sport in Every Country Around the World

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Sports are a universally beloved source of entertainment and pride across the globe. How many sports fans are there in the world? While it is hard to quantify just how many people are sports fans, one indicator of just how prevalent sports are in society is (how many people viewed the 2022 World Cup)! FIFA reported that an impressive 1.5 billion people tuned in to watch the final live. That’s around 20% of the world population! So what is the most popular sport in the world? You guessed it – soccer! Or association football as the majority of the world calls it. The team at AAAStateofPlay has created this fun, bold visualization of the most popular sport in every country across the globe. Let the games begin!

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most-popular-sport-every-country-around-world-chartistry

I absolutely love the header! It’s unique, dynamic, and vibrant! The world map is informative, but my favorite part of this chart is the second visualization. I am not sure what this type of data viz is called – please let me know in the comments if you know! It really helps to convey just how much association football (soccer) dominates the world, but it also gives cricket, baseball, rugby, and basketball opportunities to shine. I want to visit Anguilla and witness boat racing at its finest – it is the country’s official national sport, after all! Cricket is the second most popular sport in the world, which makes me wonder – is America missing out? We should start a petition to bring cricket to the United States!

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How Colors Are Used in Cultures Around the World

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Color has the power to evoke a kaleidoscope of different emotions and concepts. The message or symbolism conveyed by a color often varies across cultures, although some are almost universally believed to encompass a certain idea or feeling. For example, red is often associated with passion and black is the epitome of evil or grief. However, there can be vastly different interpretations of color around the world, which is just so intriguing to me! The founder of Information is Beautiful, David McCandless, has created this beautiful circular design called “Colours in Culture”, which showcases how colors are linked to different concepts and sentiments across cultures.

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colors-in-culture-chartistry

What an absolutely compelling yet simple way to visualize this information! What cultural color “conundrums” stand out to you? There are a few concepts that have a wide range of colors, such as love. According to this, love is represented by red in Western, Japanese, and Asian culture, green in Hindu culture, yellow in Native American culture, and blue in African culture. What color do you associate love with the most? Death is another intriguing one. It is associated with black in Western, Japanese, and Native American culture, and white in Hindu and Chinese cultures. In Arab culture, death is silver, but here is the real curiosity – South Americans associate death with green! I looked into it further and found that while that is true for many Latin countries, green is the national color of Mexico and considered patriotic, so it is important to do further investigation before flexing your cultural color wheel knowledge!

All in all, I am in love with this idea for a visualization and the execution is stunning! One tiny critique would be to have the lines continue all around because I did struggle a bit with lining up the color blocks to the cultures.

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