Sara White, Reggie's wife, traveled the country to collect interviews from teammates, opponents, coaches, and members of the media:

"The reason why I decided to make this documentary was I wanted the truth to be known and told. I wanted people to understand who Reggie White was off the field. I wanted people to know the truth about him from people who really understood him."

"He could do the physically impossible, but, as a person, he had a heart like Mother Teresa, who cared about people. I'm a better person for having known him."

Barry Sanders, Hall of Fame

Pro football's most honored defensive lineman, Reggie was NFL Defensive Lineman of the Year in 1987, 1991, and 1998, was named All Pro 13 times, was selected to 13 straight Pro Bowls, finished his career second all-time in NFL sacks, and was selected to the NFL's 75th anniversary All-Time team. In 1997, he helped lead the Packers to a Super Bowl championship. White played college ball at the University of Tennessee and earned consensus All-America honors. Ordained a minister at the age of 17, Reggie was later recognized by teammates and fans alike as the "Minister of Defense".

 

On December 26, 2004, at the age of 43, Reggie White went to be with his Lord.