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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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

One of the most important skills to learn as a sailor is the art of knot tying. Knots can be used for so many things across the board. Fishing, crabbing, mooring, docking, sailing, anchoring and even saving lives on the water, just to name a few. A good knot verses a poorly tied knot could mean the difference of your boat floating away in the middle of the night or staying safely secured to the dock or mooring. This visual guide from the team at SeattleYachts.com illustrates 16 of most commonly used boat knots in the nautical world.

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The half hitch is the first knot represented on the guide and it is touted as the quickest and easiest knot in the boating and sailing world. It is commonly the start of many other knots, like the double half hitch which is a more secure version its original. This knot can help keep boats securely tied to their docks without worry of slippage. The anchor hitch is another important knot represented on this graph. All boats need to use an anchor from time to time and this knot is made to hold heavy loads and also stay tight when there is slack in the line. Knowing the basics of knot tying is also a good survival skill to have. Knots can be used in shelter building, fishing and foraging for food, and even lassos like the bowline, which can be thrown into the water to help save someone who can’t swim. Try your hand at some of these sailboat knots on this visualization and see how your skills compare.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is one of the most popular and lucrative franchises in the world. It’s the highest-grossing film franchise of all time, and also ranks very highly among the highest-grossing overall media franchises of all time beneath global powerhouses like Pokémon and Mickey Mouse. The movies and television series bounce around the timeline of the MCU, and the multitude of characters featured can make it hard to keep track of each hero’s journey throughout the universe.

Reddit user AdamJGarrod posted an original visualization to the Data is Beautiful subreddit which tracks the path of each character chronologically through the movies and television series, starting with Captain America through the not-yet-released The Marvels.

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The graphic, created using digital illustration program Procreate, maps the progress of the most popular heroes in the MCU through the films and TV series that they appear in. Chronologically, the first film in the universe is Captain America, which takes place during World War II. Using the visualization, fans can chart the journeys of the three main characters (Captain America, Bucky Barnes, and Nick Fury) as they make their way through the different movies and shows of the MCU.

It’s also interesting to see where new characters first appeared in the MCU. Some of the heroes, like the Hulk and Iron Man, first appear in their respective eponymous films. Other characters, like Ant Man and Spider-Man, appear chronologically well before their own films were released.

Whether you’re a diehard Marvel buff or a casual fan of the films, you’re bound to find this unique visualization intriguing.