For those suggesting that what Chilly did was out of line, just remember that Favre reaps what he sows.  He has treated the Vikings and especially Chilly with nothing but disrespect and contempt, from the "maybe I'll play, maybe I'll retire, please come and talk me into it..." silliness (which is beginning to rival LeBron's self-agrandizing) to his explicit disdain for Childress on the sidelines during a game.  Not to mention what Childress might think of Favre personally for some of the other allegations surrounding him at the moment.  Is it right for a HC to call out his QB in public?  Not really (and most don't, save for the general comments like "we have to take care of the ball better")Is it right for a player, even of Favre's caliber to put himself ahead of coach and team? No.  Think about the great QBs in the game's history - how often have they even spoken ill of their coaches, let alone treat them with contempt on the sidelines?  Montanta? Marino? Elway? Manning? Brady?  Not to my knowledge (which is part of the point - I'm sure they all had "issues" with certain things, but making it obvious even to the casual observer is selfish and childish).I'll say this, for the last decade+ I have watched Favre and thought what a great player and person he has been for the game a football.   In the last 2-3 years, he has drastically altered that perception.  He is instead finding himself more in the company of Tiger Woods and Lebron James in terms of his public persona, and less in the comparisons to the afore mentioned football greats.  While the dismount from the top is often lacking in grace, Favre appears to be attempting to make it a complete disaster - and he seems to be succeeding with flying colors.