Crosby is the franchise’s all-time leading scorer.
The Green Bay Packers’ all-time leading scorer is officially retiring as a member of the green and gold.
After 17 seasons in the NFL (2007-22), Mason Crosby told Green Bay on March 5 that he is retiring as a Packer.
Crosby was drafted out of the University of Colorado with the 193rd pick (6th round) in the 2007 NFL Draft. He’s played in the most regular-season games as a Packer (258). He also leads the franchise in postseason games played (23). Only Aaron Rodgers has had a longer tenure as a Packer by playing in 18 seasons, compared to Crosby’s 16 seasons in Green Bay.
Crosby helped the Packers win their fourth Super Bowl in franchise history and nine NFC North titles.
While also leading the Packers in career points (1,918), he’s also the franchise leader in field goals (395) and 50-yard field goals (43).
Crosby recorded more than 100 points in 15 of his 16 seasons with the Packers, the third most in league history behind Adam Vinatieri (21) and Jason Elam (16).
Crosby finished his career with the New York Giants in 2023