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词条 Bart Starr
释义

  1. Early life

  2. College career

  3. Packers quarterback

  4. Packers coach

  5. Honors

  6. Head coaching record

  7. Player statistics

     Regular season 

  8. Personal life

  9. References

  10. External links

{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2019}}{{About|the quarterback|the Simpsons episode|Bart Star}}{{Infobox NFL player
| name = Bart Starr
| image = Bart starr bw.jpg
| image_size = 250
| caption = Starr in 1960s
| number = 15
| position = Quarterback
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1934|01|09}}
| birth_place = Montgomery, Alabama
| death_date =
| death_place =
| height_ft = 6
| height_in = 1
| weight_lbs = 193
| highlights =
  • 2× Super Bowl champion (I, II)
  • 2× Super Bowl MVP (I, II)
  • 5× NFL champion (1961, 1962, 1965–1967)
  • 4× Pro Bowl (1960–1962, 1966)
  • First-team All-Pro (1966)
  • 3× Second-team All-Pro (1961, 1962, 1964)
  • NFL Most Valuable Player (1966)
  • 5× NFL passer rating leader (1962, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1969)
  • NFL 1960s All-Decade Team
  • Packers Hall of Fame
  • Green Bay Packers No. 15 retired

| high_school = Montgomery (AL) Sidney Lanier
| college = Alabama
| draftyear = 1956
| draftround = 17
| draftpick = 200
| pastteams =
  • Green Bay Packers (1956–1971)

|pastcoaching=
  • Green Bay Packers (1972) (QB)
  • Green Bay Packers (1975–1983) (HC)

| statlabel1 = Pass attempts
| statvalue1 = 3,149
| statlabel2 = Pass completions
| statvalue2 = 1,808
| statlabel3 = Percentage
| statvalue3 = 57.4
| statlabel4 = TD–INT
| statvalue4 = 152–138
| statlabel5 = Passing yards
| statvalue5 = 24,718
| statlabel6 = Passer rating
| statvalue6 = 80.5
| nfl = STA653568
| HOF = bart-starr
}}

Bryan Bartlett "Bart" Starr (born January 9, 1934) is a former professional American football player and coach. He played quarterback for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL) from 1956 through 1971. Starr is the only quarterback in NFL history to lead a team to three consecutive league championships (1965–1967). Starr trails only New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady for total NFL championships, with five. Starr led his team to victories in the first two Super Bowls: I and II. As the Packers' head coach, he was less successful, compiling a 52–76–3 ({{winning percentage|52|76|3}}) record from 1975 through 1983.

Starr was named the Most Valuable Player of the first two Super Bowls and during his career earned four Pro Bowl selections. He won the league MVP award in 1966.[1] He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the Packers Hall of Fame in 1977.

Starr has the highest postseason passer rating (104.8)[2] of any quarterback in NFL history and a postseason record of 9–1. His career completion percentage of 57.4 was an NFL best when he retired in 1972.[3] Starr also held the Packers' franchise record for games played (196) for 32 years, through the 2003 season.[3]

Starr played college football at the University of Alabama and was selected by the Green Bay Packers in the 17th round of the 1956 NFL draft (200th overall).

Early life

Born and raised in Montgomery, Alabama, Starr's parents were Benjamin Bryan Starr (1910–1985), a labor foreman with the state highway department,[4] and Lula (Tucker) Starr (1916–1995).[5][6] Starr's early life was marked by hardships; shortly after the start of World War II, his father's reserve unit was activated and in 1942 he was deployed to the Pacific Theater.[7] He was first in the U.S. Army but transferred to the U.S. Air Force for his military career.[8]

Starr had a younger brother, Hilton E. "Bubba" Starr.[9] In 1946, Bubba stepped on a dog bone while playing in the yard and three days later died of tetanus.[10][11] Starr's relationship with his father deteriorated after Hilton's death.[12] He was an introverted child who rarely showed his emotions and his father pushed Starr to develop more of a mean streak.[13]

Starr attended Sidney Lanier High School in Montgomery,[14] and tried out for the football team in his sophomore year, but decided to quit after two weeks. His father gave him the option of playing football or working in the family garden; Starr chose to return to the football field.[15]

In his junior year, the starting quarterback broke his leg and Starr became the starter.[16] He led Lanier to an undefeated season. In his senior season, Starr was named all-state and All-American, and received college scholarship offers from universities across the country.[17] He seriously considered the University of Kentucky, coached by Bear Bryant.[18] Starr's high school sweetheart, Cherry Louise Morton, was planning to attend Auburn and Starr wished to attend a college close to her.[19][20] Starr changed his mind and committed to the University of Alabama.[21]

College career

During Starr’s freshman year, the Southeastern Conference – of which Alabama is a part – allowed freshmen to play varsity ball.[22] Starr did not start for Alabama as a freshman, but he did play enough minutes to earn a varsity letter. His high point of the season came in quarterback relief in the Orange Bowl, when he completed 8 of 12 passes for 93 yards and a touchdown.[23]

Starr entered his sophomore year as Alabama's starting quarterback, safety and punter. His punting average of 41.4 yards per kick ranked second in the nation in 1953, behind Zeke Bratkowski.[24] Alabama recorded a 6–2–3 record and lost in the Cotton Bowl to Rice by a score of 28–6. Starr completed 59 of 119 passes for 870 yards, with eight touchdowns that season.

In May 1954, Starr eloped with Cherry Morton. The couple chose to keep their marriage a secret. Colleges often revoked the scholarships of married athletes in the 1950s, believing their focus should remain on sports.[25] Cherry remained in Jackson, Alabama, while Starr returned to the University of Alabama.[25]

That summer, Starr suffered a severe back injury during a hazing incident for his initiation into the A Club. He covered up the cause by fabricating a story about being hurt while punting a football.[26] He rarely played during his junior year due to the injury. The back injury disqualified him later from military service, and would occasionally bother him the rest of his football career. After a disappointing season of 4–5–2, Red Drew was replaced by J.B. Whitworth as coach of Alabama.

Whitworth conducted a youth movement in Alabama for the 1955 season and only two seniors started for the team. While supposedly healed from the back injury, Starr rarely played in his senior season either. Starr played briefly in the Blue–Gray bowl of 1955.

Johnny Dee, the basketball coach at Alabama, was a friend of Jack Vainisi, the personnel director of the Green Bay Packers. Dee recommended Starr as a prospect to Vainisi.[27] The Packers were convinced that Starr had the ability to succeed in the NFL and would learn quickly.[28] In the 17th round of the 1956 NFL Draft, Starr was selected by the Packers, with the 200th overall pick.[29][30]

Starr spent the summer of 1956 living with his in-laws and throwing footballs through a tire in their backyard in order to prepare for his rookie season.[31] The Packers offered $6,500 (equal to ${{formatnum:{{Inflation|US|6500|1956}}}} today) to sign Starr and he accepted, with the added condition, requested by Starr, that he receive $1,000 up front.[32]

Packers quarterback

Starr began as a backup to Tobin Rote in 1956 and split time with Babe Parilli until 1959, Vince Lombardi's first year as Packers coach. In that season, Lombardi pulled starter Lamar McHan in favor of Starr, and he held the starting job henceforth. The following season, the Packers advanced to the 1960 NFL Championship Game, but lost to the Philadelphia Eagles, Lombardi's only post-season loss as a head coach. The Packers returned to the title game and won in 1961 and 1962, both over the New York Giants. In 1966, Starr was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player by the Associated Press (AP), the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA) and UPI.

Starr was responsible for calling plays when he was quarterback, which was then the norm.[33] One of his most famous play calls was in the Ice Bowl against the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL championship game on the final day of 1967. Consulting with Lombardi on the sideline, Starr suggested a basic wedge play ― with a twist. Instead of handing off to Chuck Mercein as the play dictated (and unbeknownst to his teammates), Starr suggested he would keep the ball and run it in himself. Having enough of the bitter cold weather, coach Lombardi said, “Then do it, and let's get the hell out of here!" Starr almost broke down in laughter as he ran back to the huddle, but held his composure. The play worked. The Packers went on to beat the Cowboys 21-17.

At the Orange Bowl in Miami, the Packers defeated the AFL champion Oakland Raiders 33–14 in Super Bowl II, Lombardi's final game as head coach of the Packers, who were favored by 13½ points.

The 1967 Packers remain the only team to win a third consecutive NFL title since the playoff system was instituted in 1933. Starr's playing career ended with the 1971 season, having posted the second best career passer rating of 80.5 (First at the time was Otto Graham with 86.6). He had surgeries on his long-ailing throwing arm in July and August 1971,[34][35][36][37] and saw limited action in his last season. Starr had originally planned to retire after the second Super Bowl win in January 1968, but without a clear successor and a new head coach, he stayed on; by February 1972 he was set for one last year.[38] He participated in the team's spring camp in Arizona in April,[39][40] then announced his retirement in July at age 38.[41][42]

Packers coach

Immediately after his retirement as a player, Starr served as the Packers' quarterbacks coach and called plays in 1972 under head coach Dan Devine, when the Packers won the NFC Central division title at 10–4 with Scott Hunter under center. He pursued business interests and was then a broadcaster for CBS for two seasons. When Devine left for Notre Dame after the 1974 season, Starr was hired as head coach of the Packers on Christmas Eve.[43][44][45] Upon taking the job, he recognized the long odds of a Hall of Fame player becoming a successful head coach.[46] Initially given a three-year contract,[44] he led the Packers for nine years, the first five as his own general manager.

His regular season record was a disappointing 52–76–2 ({{winpct|52|76|2}}), with a playoff record of 1–1. Posting a 5–3–1 record in the strike-shortened season of 1982, Starr's Packers made their first playoff appearance in ten years (and their last for another 11 years). They defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 41–16 in the expanded wild card round of 16 teams on January 8, 1983, then lost to the Dallas Cowboys 37–26 in the divisional round the following week. He tallied only three other non-losing seasons as Packers coach. After a disappointing 8–8 finish the following year, Starr was dismissed in favor of his former teammate Forrest Gregg, who previously led the Cincinnati Bengals to Super Bowl XVI in the 1981 season and coached the Cleveland Browns before.

On January 13, 1984, Starr was named the head coach of the Arizona Firebirds, a proposed expansion team for the NFL. The NFL never granted the would-be ownership group of the Firebirds a team.[47][48]

Honors

Starr was voted to the NFL Pro Bowl four times. He was voted NFL Most Valuable Player by both AP and UPI in 1966, and was chosen Super Bowl MVP in 1966 and 1967. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1977.

He is one of six Green Bay Packers to have his number (15) retired by the team. The others are Tony Canadeo (3), Don Hutson (14), Ray Nitschke (66), Reggie White (92), and Brett Favre (4).[49] Of the six, only Starr and Favre are still living.

On October 17, 1970, President Richard Nixon spoke at a testimonial reception honoring Bart Starr in the Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena in Green Bay, Wisconsin. "We honor him as a very great practitioner of his profession, the proud profession of professional football," Nixon said. "And as we honor him for that, we honor him not only for his technical skill but, as I've indicated, also for something that is just as important: his leadership qualities, his character, his moral fiber ... But I think the best way that I can present Bart Starr to his friends is to say very simply that the sixties will be described as the decade in which football became the number one sport in America, in which the Packers were the number one team, and Bart Starr was proudly the number one Packer."[50]

Starr was elected to the Wisconsin Athletic Hall of Fame in 1981.

Starr has an NFL award named after him. The Bart Starr Award is given annually, by a panel of judges, to an NFL player of outstanding character. Matthew Slater was the recipient of the 2017 award, presented in Foxboro, Massachusetts.[51]

Head coaching record

TeamYearRegular SeasonPost Season
WonLostTiesWin %Finish Won Lost Win % Result
GB19754100.2863rd in NFC Central – – – –
GB1976590.3574th in NFC Central---
GB19774100.2864th in NFC Central---
GB1978871.5312nd in NFC Central---
GB19795110.3134th in NFC Central---
GB19805101.3445th in NFC Central ---
GB1981880.5002nd in NFC Central ---
GB1982531.6113rd in NFC 11.500 Defeated St. Louis Cardinals in first round.
Lost to Dallas Cowboys in second round.
GB1983880.5002nd in NFC Central ---
Total52763.408 1 1 .500

Player statistics

Regular season

YearPassingRushing
Att Comp Yds TD Int RTG Comp.
PCT % 		Att Yds Avg TD
1956 44 24 325 2 3 65.1 54.5 5 35 7.0 0
1957 215 117 1,489 8 10 69.3 54.4 31 98 3.1 3
1958 157 78 875 3 12 41.2 49.7 25 113 4.5 1
1959 134 70 972 6 7 69.0 52.2 16 83 5.2 0
1960 172 98 1,358 4 8 70.8 57.0 7 12 1.7 0
1961 295 172 2,418 16 16 80.3 58.3 12 56 4.7 1
1962 285 178 2,438 12 9 90.7 62.5 21 72 3.4 1
1963 244 132 1,855 15 10 82.3 54.1 13 116 8.9 0
1964 272 163 2,144 15 4 97.1 59.9 24 165 6.9 3
1965 251 140 2,055 16 9 89.0 55.8 18 169 9.4 1
1966 251 166 2,257 14 3 108.3 66.1 21 104 5.0 2
1967 210 115 1,823 9 17 64.4 54.8 21 90 4.3 0
1968 171 109 1,617 15 8 104.3 63.7 11 62 5.6 1
1969 148 92 1,161 9 6 89.9 62.2 7 60 8.6 4
1970 255 140 1,645 8 13 63.9 54.9 12 62 5.2 1
1971 45 24 286 0 3 45.2 53.3 3 11 3.7 1
Total 3,149 1,808 24,718 152 138 80.5 57.4 247 1,308 5.3 15

Personal life

Starr has been married to his wife Cherry Starr over sixty years.[52] They had two sons, of whom the younger is deceased (1988, age 24, drug overdose),[53][54] and three granddaughters. He is a Christian.[55][56][57]

In 1965, Starr and his wife Cherry helped co-found Rawhide Boys Ranch in New London, Wisconsin, a facility designed to help at-risk and troubled boys throughout the state of Wisconsin. Starr even donated the Corvette he received as MVP of Super Bowl II to help Rawhide during their early years.[58] He and Cherry continue to be affiliated with Rawhide Boys Ranch as of 2017.

Over the past few years, Starr suffered a number of physical ailments, including ischemic stroke, hemorrhagic stroke, a mild heart attack, seizures, and a broken hip.[59][60] In June 2015, Starr's family reported that he has been undergoing stem cell treatment in a clinical trial.[61] He managed to attend a ceremony at Lambeau Field on November 26, 2015 retiring QB Brett Favre's jersey number.[62] At Super Bowl 50 in February 2016, the NFL held a pregame ceremony honoring the MVPs of all 49 Super Bowls. Although he wished to attend, Starr was not well enough to travel to the game and instead sent a videotaped greeting from home.[63]

References

1. ^Profootball Hall of fame – Bart Starr
2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.pro-football-reference.com/leaders/pass_rating_career_playoffs.htm|title=NFL Passer Rating Career Playoffs Leaders - Pro-Football-Reference.com|website=Pro-Football-Reference.com}}
3. ^1 Packers.com
4. ^https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-27782-17823-12
5. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=M3hQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=rREEAAAAIBAJ&pg=5683%2C1902898 |newspaper=Milwaukee Sentinel |last=Christopulos |first=Mike |title=Open door policy pleases Bart's dad |date=December 25, 1974 |page=2, part 2 }}
6. ^https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V1PG-123
7. ^Starr, by Bart Starr, pg. 15
8. ^{{cite journal| url = http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1014191/index.htm| title =Bart Starr, Green Bay Packers Legend| publisher = Sports Illustrated|last=Mooney|first=Loren|date=October 12, 1998|accessdate = November 8, 2011}}
9. ^Butterball 2004 pg. 19–20
10. ^Starr, by Bart Starr, pg 17
11. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 21
12. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 23
13. ^Starr, by Bart Starr, pg 18
14. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 24–25
15. ^Starr, by Bart Starr, pg 21
16. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 27–28
17. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 32
18. ^Bart Starr by John Delaney, pg 32
19. ^Starr, by Bart Starr, pg 25
20. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 34–35
21. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 35–36
22. ^Bart Starr, by John Devaney, pg. 34
23. ^Bart Starr, by John Devaney, pg. 36
24. ^Bart Starr, by John Devaney, pg. 38
25. ^1 Starr, by Bart Starr, pg 26
26. ^{{cite news |last=Goodman |first=Joseph | title=NFL legend Bart Starr was victim of 'brutal' secret Alabama hazing | url=http://www.al.com/sports/index.ssf/2016/02/nfl_legend_bart_starr_was_vict.html | newspaper=al.com | date=February 29, 2016 | accessdate=February 29, 2016}}
27. ^Starr, by Bart Starr, pg 29
28. ^Bart Starr, by John Devaney, pg. 40
29. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.profootballhof.com/hof/member.jsp?player_id=200 | title = Bart Starr at ProFootballHOF.com | publisher = profootballhof.com | accessdate = December 12, 2007| archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20071211165107/http://www.profootballhof.com/hof/member.jsp?player_id=200| archivedate= December 11, 2007 | deadurl= no}}
30. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 47–48
31. ^Bart Starr, by John Devaney, pg. 42
32. ^Claerbaut 2004 pg. 49–50
33. ^{{cite news|title=Bart Starr is Clearly Underrated|url=http://bleacherreport.com/articles/147037-bart-starr-is-clearly-underrated|accessdate=July 26, 2013|newspaper=Bleacher Report}}
34. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=YnQxAAAAIBAJ&sjid=7hAEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3256%2C4635057 |newspaper=Milwaukee Sentinel |last=Lea |first=Bud |title=Starr decides on surgery; will be on shelf 12 weeks |date=July 24, 1971 |page=1, part 2 }}
35. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=YnQxAAAAIBAJ&sjid=7hAEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3256%2C4635057|newspaper=Milwaukee Sentinel |last=Lea |first=Bud |title=Bart's surgery is 'routine' |date=July 29, 1971 |page=1, part 2}}
36. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=CKVRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=_xAEAAAAIBAJ&pg=5369%2C2372900 |newspaper=Milwaukee Sentinel |agency=wire services |title=2nd Starr operation |date=August 14, 1971 |page=1, part 2}}
37. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=fgEsAAAAIBAJ&sjid=TsgEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2992%2C3559634 |newspaper=Florence Times |location=Alabama |agency=Associated Press |title=Bart Starr home after 2nd surgery |date=August 19, 1971 |page=14}}
38. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=d39bAAAAIBAJ&sjid=DVENAAAAIBAJ&pg=3517%2C2211126 |newspaper=Gettysburg Times |location=Pennsylvania |agency=Associated Press |title=Green Bay's Bart Starr to retire at end of season; surgery aided shoulder |date=February 1, 1972 |page=9 }}
39. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=fHhQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=cREEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2157%2C2291434 |newspaper=Milwaukee Sentinel |last=Lea |first=Bud |title=Packers shaky, but Starr shines |date=April 8, 1972 |page=1, part 2}}
40. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=WHYfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=mygEAAAAIBAJ&pg=1477%2C4763614 |newspaper=Milwaukee Journal |title=Starr throws with 'zing' in workout |date=April 8, 1972 |page=16 }}
41. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=1QcqAAAAIBAJ&sjid=pigEAAAAIBAJ&pg=5674%2C8181 |newspaper=Milwaukee Journal |title=Starr, 38, quits as Packer player |date=July 21, 1972 |page=1, part 1 }}
42. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=06xVAAAAIBAJ&sjid=QOEDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6985%2C5358193 |newspaper=Eugene Register-Guard |location=Oregon |agency=Associated Press |title=Injuries finally end Bart Starr's career |date=July 22, 1972 |page=4B }}
43. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=MnhQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=rREEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6878%2C1682942 |newspaper=Milwaukee Sentinel |last1=Lea |first1=Bud |last2=Hofmann |first2=Dave |title=Starr to be named today |date=December 24, 1974 |page=1, part 2}}
44. ^1 {{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=iQQqAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ECkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=6916%2C1424627 |newspaper=Milwaukee Journal |last=Kupper |first=Mike |title=Starr, Packers, make it official |date=December 24, 1974 |page=1, part 1 }}
45. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=M3hQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=rREEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4778%2C1899352|newspaper=Milwaukee Sentinel |last=Hofmann |first=Dale |title=Starr pledges fresh start |date=December 25, 1974 |page=1, part 2 }}
46. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=oO9LAAAAIBAJ&sjid=Ve0DAAAAIBAJ&pg=7097%2C3343401 |newspaper=Spokesman-Review |location=Spokane, Washington |agency=(New York Times) |last=Anderson |first=Dave |authorlink=Dave Anderson (sportswriter) |title=Did Bart make mistake? |date=December 27, 1974 |page=20}}
47. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=JDcdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=w6UEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4282%2C2804136 |newspaper=Tuscaloosa News |title=Bart Starr a coach again - but without a team |date=January 14, 1984 |page=11}}
48. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.upi.com/Archives/1984/01/13/The-Arizona-Firebirds-a-group-seeking-to-bring-an/9626442818000/|newspaper=UPI|title=The Arizona Firebirds, a group seeking to bring a NFL franchise|date=January 13, 1984|page=1}}
49. ^{{cite web | url = http://www.packers.com/history/record_book/honors_and_awards/retired_numbers/| title = Green Bay Packers.com, "Retired Numbers"| publisher = packers.com| accessdate = September 22, 2008 |archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20080404024911/http://www.packers.com/history/record_book/honors_and_awards/retired_numbers/ |archivedate = April 4, 2008}}
50. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/?pid=2734|title=Richard Nixon: Remarks at a Testimonial Reception in Honor of Green Bay Packers Quarterback Bart Starr.|website=www.presidency.ucsb.edu}}
51. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.patriots.com/video/2017/01/04/watch-matthew-slater-learn-he-winner-bart-starr-award|title=Watch Matthew Slater learn that he is the winner of the Bart Starr Award|publisher=}}
52. ^{{cite web|url=http://fox11online.com/news/local/special-gift-for-rawhide-ranch|title=Special gift for Rawhide Ranch|first=Eric|last=Peterson|publisher=}}
53. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=m4JQAAAAIBAJ&sjid=ohIEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4577%2C1831389 |newspaper=Milwaukee Sentinel |last1=Lea |first1=Bud |last2=Stephenson |first2=Crocker |title=Bart Starr finds son, 24, dead |date=July 8, 1988 |page=1, part 1 }}
54. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=MMkdAAAAIBAJ&sjid=1yoEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4747%2C4651426 |newspaper=Milwaukee Journal |last1=Faust |first1=Pete |last2=Christl |first2=Cliff |title=Foul play not suspected in death of Bart Starr's son |date=July 8, 1988 |page=1A }}
55. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.heartofalion.net/html/ambassadors/bartStarr.htm|title=ambassadors: Bart Star [sic]|accessdate=October 8, 2014|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141014151759/http://www.heartofalion.net/html/ambassadors/bartStarr.htm|archivedate=October 14, 2014|df=}}
56. ^{{cite web|title=Packers legend Bart Starr and wife, Cherry retiring from Lombardi Foundation|url=http://fox6now.com/2014/04/30/packers-legend-bart-starr-and-wife-cherry-say-goodbye-to-wisconsin/}}
57. ^{{cite web|title=Bart Starr|url=http://www.beyondtheultimate.org/athlete/Bart-Starr}}
58. ^{{cite web|last1=Malcore|first1=Paul|title=The Legened of Bart Starr|url=https://www.rawhide.org/blog/supporters/legend-bart-starr/|website=www.rawhide.org|accessdate=February 14, 2017}}
59. ^Rob Demovsky, "Bart Starr also suffered heart attack", ESPN.com.
60. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/early-lead/wp/2016/01/09/packers-legend-bart-starr-recovering-from-broken-hip-after-slew-of-health-problems/|title=Packers legend Bart Starr recovering from broken hip after slew of health problems|first=Nick|last=Eilerson|date=January 9, 2016|publisher=|via=www.washingtonpost.com}}
61. ^{{cite web|last1=Demovsky|first1=Rob|title=Packers great Bart Starr undergoing stem cell treatment|url=http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/13099537/green-bay-packers-great-bart-starr-undergoing-stem-cell-treatment|website=ESPN.com|accessdate=June 17, 2015}}
62. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2015/11/26/one-more-memorable-moment-for-favre-packers-at-lambeau/76437860/|title=Brett Favre shares special moment with Bart Starr at Lambeau Field|publisher=}}
63. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/2016/02/03/bart-starr-super-bowl-i-mvp-green-bay-packers-quarterback-wife-cherry/79753636/|title=Bart Starr not well enough to attend Super Bowl celebration|publisher=}}
  • Claerbaut, David (2004), Bart Starr: When Leadership Mattered, Lanham, MD.:Taylor Trade Publishing {{ISBN|1-58979-117-7}}

External links

  • {{footballstats|nfl=STA653568|espn= |cbs= |yahoo= |fox= |si= |pfr=StarBa00 |dbf=STARRBAR01 |rotoworld=}}
  • {{Official website|http://www.bartstarr.com/}}
  • {{profootballhof|id=200}}
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20 : 1934 births|Living people|Sidney Lanier High School alumni|American football quarterbacks|Alabama Crimson Tide football players|Green Bay Packers general managers|Green Bay Packers head coaches|Green Bay Packers players|National Football League announcers|National Football League general managers|National Football League players with retired numbers|Pro Football Hall of Fame inductees|Super Bowl MVPs|Western Conference Pro Bowl players|Sportspeople from Montgomery, Alabama|Players of American football from Alabama|Military brats|Super Bowl champions|Journalists from Alabama|Alabama Republicans
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开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

　

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