Any information Favre may have given wasn't much help. The Packers beat the Lions 48-25.

After calling the situation "disappointing" and declining further comment Sunday night, Packers coach Mike McCarthy said Monday that the team wasn't seeking any recourse against Favre.

"I'm not going to do anything about it," McCarthy said. "I have no comment."

The idea that a player might be willing to spill secrets about his old team certainly isn't new in NFL circles. It's almost expected that when a player leaves one team and joins another, he will share inside information with his new coaches — especially if they were preparing to play against his old team.

NFL Week 7

Week 7 action

Panthers 30, Saints 7 -- Recap | Box
Bears 48, Vikings 41 -- Recap | Box
Bills 23, Chargers 14 -- Recap | Box
Rams 34, Cowboys 14 -- Recap | Box
Giants 29, 49ers 17 -- Recap | Box
Steelers 38, Bengals 10 -- Recap | Box
Ravens 27, Dolphins 13 -- Recap | Box
Titans 34, Chiefs 10 -- Recap | Box
Texans 28, Lions 21 -- Recap | Box
Packers 34, Colts 14 -- Recap | Box
Raiders 16, Jets 13 -- Recap | Box
Redskins 14, Browns 11 -- Recap | Box
Bucs 20, Seahawks 10 -- Recap | Box
Patriots 41, Broncos 7 -- Recap | Box


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Analysis

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• Online OT: Complete NFL coverage
  

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So if Favre shared information about the Packers with his new coaches in New York, there wouldn't have been much of an outcry in Green Bay.

But the notion of Favre possibly reaching out, unsolicited, to offer a scouting report of the Packers to a team he doesn't play for didn't sit well with at least one former teammate.

"He contacted them? I don't respect that," cornerback Charles Woodson said after the Packers' victory over Indianapolis on Sunday. "If they call him and he gives them information, that's one thing. But to seek a team out and to feel like you're trying to sabotage this team, I don't respect that. I know he's been the greatest player around here for a long time, but there's no honor in that."

If such actions aren't considered out of bounds, Woodson said they should be.

"I've never called a coach on another team and told them what's going to happen," Woodson said. "It is what it is. Obviously he says he wasn't bitter about what happened, but obviously there is a little bit of resentment there."

Packers wide receiver Ruvell Martin shared Woodson's concern.

"If it's true, then you've got to question motives," Martin said. "I don't know what to say."

But Martin downplayed the actual damage leaked inside information could do to a team.

"In my opinion, there's not too much you can gain," Martin said. "You can give them our hand signals, (but) those are on tape already. If we find out you've got our hand signals, we try to find a way (around it)."

Packers center Scott Wells said it would be "disappointing" if Favre shared information with a division rival, but noted the Packers ended up beating the Lions anyway.

"Obviously it didn't work out too well for them," Wells said. "We were still able to go out and move the ball on them and win the game."

Other Packers wouldn't touch the subject.

"I'd rather not know what it is and not comment on it," said wide receiver Donald Driver, a close friend of Favre's.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Green Bay Packers News News » Favre denies info leak; ex-teammate takes jab 2008-10-21
Favre denies info leak; ex-teammate takes jab 2008-10-21
Brett Favre is still making headlines in Green Bay. One day after FOXSports.com's Jay Glazer reported that the former Packers quarterback leaked information to help the Detroit Lions beat his former team last month, Favre, the league and former teammates all voiced their opinions on the situation. Favre fervor