The new documentary emphasizes Favre's case of NFL Great to the accused in Mississippi's largest welfare scandal

Jackson, Miss. (WLBT) – Brett Favre's Triumph and Triumphs and Triumpels will be a new documentary this week.

This is accompanied by new details about the man who once celebrated Mississippian and now because of taxpayers dollars for the poorest residents who went to him and are intended instead.

The new Netflix documentary, Untold: The case of FavreStarts with the rise of the NFL legend to professional sport.

“Everyone wishes to be an NFL quarters back. They get all the awareness, they receive all the money,” said former Atlanta Falcon Michael Vick, who was interviewed for the film.

The hourly documentary took nine months to put together, said the executing producer AJ Perez.

“The difficult part for us was to find people near board who talk to us because he didn't want someone to take part,” said Perez.

This is probably due to the fact that the film also immerses in the controversial parts of its life, including allegations of stalking, sexting and welfare scandal.

Almost 10 minutes of the documentary are the alleged participation of Favre in the Tanf scandal together. Text messages that were revealed by Mississippi Today show that Favre is committed to financing the governor about the construction of a new volleyball arena on the Southern Miss Campus.

Part of the money also went to Prevacus, a company that worked on a concealment of the brain that has not yet been made on the market.

“The construction of an arena on his college campus could be seen altruistic,” said Perez. “It is only the way these funds came to him with Nancy New and Davis and the others.”

Perez reported as a sports reporter for Front Office Sports for years.

“In 2023. As you remember, there was still the possibility that Favre, you know, criminal, criminal. “And so I think if he had been charged, we would have expanded this section a lot.”

The film is also something of a time capsule for the once outdated sports icon from the oven.

“The film material that we received from his childhood to his USM days will take some people back. I think there will be some nostalgia,” said Perez. “And how certainly there are things that people like. There will be some good memories for many people for some documentary [because] You have to tell the good and the bad, and we did that. “

Copyright 2025 WSAW. All rights reserved.