Green Bay (Wluk) – Sterling Sharpes Introduction to Pro Football Hall of Fame offers Packers fans something to celebrate this Super Bowl weekend, although green and gold do not play in the big game.

The former Packers Wide Receiver Sterling Sharpe left his tracks in Green Bay.

“When I saw him play him personally, my band, the Bayport High School Band in the Milwaukee County Stadium. I will have a sterling performance”, “this is a sharp catch”. It was a great time. Great player, “said Zoar Fulwilder.

Recorded in the Packers Hall of Fame more than 20 years ago, he played for Packers from 1988 to 1994.

According to Carla Vigue, Sterling Sharpe was part of this entire era of Green Bay Packers, who made people excited again to be here at Lambeau Field to see the packers on TV, just so excited for him. “

His seven superlative seasons made records. In 1992 he won the receiving Triple Crown and led the NFL with 108 receptions for 1,461 yards and 13 touchdowns.

“When he came to the Packers for the first time, he was the recipient, there was no doubt about it,” said Dave Adrian.

His introduction to the Pro Football Hall of Fame is a long -awaited honor and something that Packers fans had always hoped for.

“I’m pretty excited about it. I think he deserves it, but you have to wait, so I’m glad he understands it. He deserves it,” said Ken Gates.

Barry Melotte added: “Sterling Sharpe was one of the most productive recipients we have ever had, and I couldn’t be happier for him. He did so much for the team and then be the first set of brothers who can go to go to To go to the Hall of Fame in history is also astonishing for the family, so I’m happy for you.

While his career was canceled by injury and he never won a super bowl, it is a little redemption for Packers fans that Sterling Sharpe does the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

“I think he could have put up practically any record if he had been healthy. He was far the best,” said Melotte.

And on August 2, he will be anchored in Canton, which strengthens his place in football history.