Hey, I'll get on Favre as much as the next guy, and I *did* turn to my wife and guarantee that Favre was going to throw a pick on that drive.... but that one to end the game wasn't THAT egregious. I mean, he pretty much had to put one up and pray at that point, and he got them in a position to tie the game. One play left, no timeouts, they KNOW you're going endzone - that ball will be picked off more often than not.
Besides, you've got to be a helluva quarterback to be in a position to throw more interceptions than anyone else. It's really a meaningless record, 95% indicative of a player's longevity, 5% indicative of his decision-making. Quarterbacks who throw a lot of interceptions without also throwing a lot of TDs and overall helping their teams win don't tend to start too many games.
What I'm curious about is how they were only working the middle of the field on the way down, that last drive. Cost them a lot of clock, and I suspect that Favre in other times would have been forcing balls into coverage on the sidelines. I've love to see the scouting tapes on that drive - Chicago must have been doing a kick-ass job of covering the sidelines. I didn't like Favre yelling at his coach (even though the coach effed up and called the timeout), it sets a really piss-poor example when your team leader and your head coach are seen in direct conflict.