In a post on X, Kramer revealed he decided to go public after Brett Favre shared on Tuesday that he was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease. Kramer, 69, said he received his diagnosis a year ago from doctors at the NFL Cleveland Clinic and was told he could have anywhere from two to 10 years to live.

Tommy Kramer spent more than a decade with the Minnesota Vikings and was named a Pro Bowler and Comeback Player of the Year in 1986.

Minnesota Vikings legend Tommy Kramer revealed he was diagnosed with dementia more than one year ago. Kramer announced the news in a post on X, saying

Former Minnesota Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer was diagnosed with dementia and given two to 10 years to live, he announced on his social media platforms.

Former Minnesota Vikings quarterback Tommy Kramer revealed he has been diagnosed with dementia - and cited another former QB's recent health admission in his announcement. "With Brett Favre[‘s] announcement yesterday,

Minnesota Vikings fans everywhere learned on Wednesday that former Pro Bowl QB Tommy Kramer has been diagnosed with dementia. The 69-year-old posted a statement on X, formerly Twitter, that he was formally diagnosed with cognitive decline a little more than a year ago at the Cleveland Clinic.