Aaron Rodgers says only his Super Bowl XLV victory with the Green Bay Packers in 2011 ranks above his incredible game-winning 'Hail Mary' touchdown pass against the Detroit Lions on Thursday.
Trailing 23-21 with time expired, having been given one last play after Lions defensive end Devin Taylor was penalised for grabbing the quarterback's facemask, Rodgers set up for a desperation pass from inside his own 40-yard line.
Rodgers escaped the pass rush to get out of the pocket and heave a huge throw from the right sideline to the end zone, where tight end Richard Rodgers leapt highest to catch the ball and give the Packers a stunning victory.
Green Bay are now 8-4 on the season, half a game behind the NFC North leading Minnesota Vikings.
Speaking in a media conference, Aaron Rodgers said: "That's a hell of a game, big one for us, get to eight wins. Keeps us right in the mix for play-offs, half a game back in the division. It's a great game we played.
"This one obviously ranks up there as one of the greatest joys on the field that we've had together as a team and personally.
"I knew I was going to have buy some time to allow them [his receivers] to get in the end zone from the 40.
"I was just looking at the rush, moving around, guys did a good job of holding their blocks and I knew once I got outside [to] the right, I was going to be able to set up and throw.
"It was just about finding the 40 and stopping before that and putting enough height [on the throw] for my guys to get in the end zone.
"It was pretty exciting to see Richard jump in there and catch it. Our guys were in good position and Richard made an incredible play.
"It's the greatest feeling. We're blessed to be able to play this game, and it reminds you at times how special this game is. You live for days like this, to be able to have something miraculous happen.
"I've never had a completed a Hail Mary before. Good time for it.
"This one's going right to the top, right below the feeling when the ball hit the ground on fourth down in the Super Bowl."