Green Bay Packers From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
2008 Green Bay Packers season Green Bay Packers Established 1919 Play in Green Bay, Wisconsin Helmet Logo League/Conference affiliations Independent (1919–1920) National Football League (1921–present) Western Division (1933–1949) National Conference (1950–1952) Western Conference (1953–1966) Central Division (1967–1969) National Football Conference (1970–present) Central Division (1970–2001) North Division (2002–present) Current uniform Team colors Dark Green, Gold, White Fight song Go! You Packers! Go! Personnel Owner Green Bay Packers, Inc. (111,967 stockholders) Chairman Mark Murphy General Manager Ted Thompson Head Coach Mike McCarthy Team history Green Bay Packers (1919–present) Team Nicknames Indian Packers (1919)[1] Indians (1919) Acme Packers (1921) Blues (1922) Big Bay Blues (1920s) Bays (1920s-1940s) Green Bay FC (current) The Pack (current) Championships League Championships (12) NFL Championships (9) 1929, 1930, 1931, 1936, 1939, 1944, 1961, 1962, 1965 Super Bowl Championships (3) 1967 (I), 1968 (II), 1997 (XXXI) Conference Championships (8) NFL Western: 1960, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, 1967 NFC: 1996, 1997 Division Championships (13) NFL West: 1936, 1938, 1939, 1944 NFL Central: 1967 NFC Central: 1972, 1995, 1996, 1997 NFC North: 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007 Home fields Hagemeister Park (1919–1922) Bellevue Park (1923–1924) City Stadium (Green Bay) (1925–1956) Lambeau Field (1957–present) (known as "New" City Stadium 1957–65) Split games between Milwaukee and Green Bay (1933–1994) Borchert Field (1933–1935) Wisconsin State Fair Park (1934–1951) Marquette Stadium (1952) Milwaukee County Stadium (1953–1994) The Green Bay Packers are a professional American football team based in Green Bay, Wisconsin. They are currently members of the North Division of the National Football Conference (NFC) in the National Football League (NFL) and are the third-oldest franchise in the NFL. The Packers are the last vestige of "small town teams" that were once common in the NFL during the 1920s and 1930s.
YouTubeMini
Founded in 1919 by Earl "Curly" Lambeau (thus the name Lambeau Field in which the team presently plays) and George Whitney Calhoun, the Green Bay Packers can trace their lineage to other semi-professional teams in Green Bay dating back to 1896. In 1919 and 1920 the Packers competed as a semi-professional football team against clubs from around Wisconsin and the Midwest. They joined the American Professional Football Association (APFA) in 1921, the forerunner to what is known today as the National Football League (NFL). The Green Bay Packers have won twelve league championships (more than any other team in the NFL) including nine NFL Championships prior to the Super Bowl era and three Super Bowl victories in 1967 (Super Bowl I), 1968 (Super Bowl II) and 1997 (Super Bowl XXXI). The team has a fierce rivalry with the Chicago Bears, whom they have played in over 170 games. The Packers also share a historic rivalry with the Minnesota Vikings, who currently reside in the NFC North along with the Packers, and the Dallas Cowboys who have historically been known as the Packers largest playoff rivals after the Packers defeated them in the famous Ice Bowl.[2] The Packers are currently the only non-profit, community-owned major league professional sports team in the United States. Beginning with the 1992 season, the Packers had 13 non-losing seasons in a row (their worst record being 8–8 in 1999), two Super Bowl appearances, and one Super Bowl win (Super Bowl XXXI). The Packers' 13 consecutive non-losing seasons was an active NFL record until the team finally suffered a losing campaign in their 2005 season. They returned to have an 8–8 season in 2006 and a 13–3 regular season in 2007, both under new head coach Mike McCarthy. Contents [hide] 1 Franchise history 1.1 Founding 1.2 Championships 1.3 1959–1967 1.4 1968–1991 1.5 1992–2005 1.6 2006–2007 1.7 2008–Present 2 Public company 2.1 Board of Directors 3 Fan base 4 Nickname, logo, and uniforms 5 Stadium 6 Statistics and records 6.1 Season-by-season results 7 Players of note 7.1 Current roster 7.2 Pro Football Hall of Famers 7.3 Retired numbers 8 Coaches of note
227's YouTuBe-NFL! NFL on Television 1981 NFL Draft 1950 NFL Draft 2000 NFL Draft 2002 NFL Draft 1970 NFL Draft 2003 NFL Draft 2004 NFL Draft 1969 National Football League Draft Super Bowl I National Football League Playoffs 2005 NFL Draft 2008 NFL season 2006 NFL Draft 2007 National Football League Draft Madden NFL The NFL on Westwood One
8.1 Head coaches 8.2 Current staff 9 Radio and television 10 Notes and references 11 See also 12 External links Franchise history For more details, see History of the Green Bay Packers. Founding Curly LambeauThe Green Bay Packers were founded on August 11, 1919 by former high-school football rivals Earl "Curly" Lambeau and George Whitney Calhoun. Lambeau solicited funds for uniforms from his employer, the Indian Packing Company. He was given $500 for uniforms and equipment, on the condition that the team be named for its sponsor. Today "Green Bay Packers" is the oldest team-name still in use in the NFL. On August 20, 1920, the Packers became a franchise in the new national pro football league that had been formed the previous year. Financial troubles plagued the team and the franchise was lost the same year, although Lambeau found new backers the next year and regained the franchise. The financial backers, known as the "Hungry Five," formed the Green Bay Football Corporation. Championships The Packers have 12 league championships, the most in the NFL. This includes three Super Bowls (One of these games decided the NFL champion, and the first two date to the era when the AFL and NFL were still two separate leagues). The Packers are also the only team to win three straight NFL titles, which they did twice (1929–1931 and 1965–67). 1959–1967 The Packers of the 1960s under coach Vince Lombardi won five league championships over a seven-year span that culminated with victories in the first two Super Bowls. During the Lombardi era, the stars of the Packers' offense included quarterback Bart Starr, running-backs Jim Taylor, Carroll Dale and Paul Hornung (who also kicked extra-points and field-goals), and #64 right guard Jerry Kramer; the defense included Henry Jordan, Willie Wood, Ray Nitschke, Dave Robinson, and Herb Adderley. In their first game under Lombardi on September 27, 1959, the Packers shut out the Chicago Bears at Lambeau Field. The Packers got off to a 3–0 start, but lost the next five and won the last four games, to achieve their first winning season since 1947. The next year, the Packers, led by Paul Hornung's 176 points, won the NFL West title, and played in the NFL Championship against the Philadelphia Eagles at Philadelphia. In a see-saw game, the Packers trailed the Eagles by four points late in the game, when Chuck Bednarik tackled Jim Taylor just nine yards (8 m) short of the goal line as time ran out. They claimed that they did not "lose" that game; they were simply behind in the score when time ran out on them. The Packers would never again lose the NFL Championship game under Lombardi. The pack in 1920The Packers returned to the NFL Championship game the following season and faced the New York Giants. The Packers scored 24 second-quarter points, as Paul Hornung, on special "loan" from the Army, scored an NFL Championship record 19 points (one touchdown, four extra-points and three field-goals), and the Packers beat the Giants (of also legendary-fame
Y.A.Title and Frank Gifford), to win their first NFL Championship since 1944. See NYTimes article of January 15, 2008 The Packers stormed back in the 1962 season, jumping out to a 10–0 start, on their way to a 13–1 season. This consistent level of success would lead to Lombardi's Packers becoming one of the most prominent teams of their era, and even to their being featured as the face of the NFL on the cover of Time on December 21, 1962, as part of the magazine's cover story on "The Sport of the '60s". Shortly after Time's article, the Packers faced the Giants in a much more brutal championship game than the previous year, but the Packers prevailed on the surprising foot of Jerry Kramer and the determined running of Jim Taylor. The Packers defeated the Giants, 16–7. The Packers returned to the championship game in 1965 following a two-year absence, when they defeated the Colts in a playoff for the Western Conference title. That game would be remembered for Don Chandler's controversial field goal in which the ball allegedly went wide right, but the official raised his arms to grant the three points. That disputed win earned the Packers a trip to the NFL Championship game, where Hornung and Taylor ran through the Cleveland Browns, helping the Packers defeat the Browns to earn their 3rd NFL Championship under Lombardi. The 1966 season saw the Packers being led by NFL MVP Bart Starr. The Packers went 12–2, and in the NFL Championship, with the Packers leading 34–27, the Dallas Cowboys had the ball on the Packers' 2-yard (1.8 m) line, threatening to tie the ballgame. But on fourth down, the Packers' Tom Brown intercepted a Don Meredith pass in the end zone to preserve the victory. The Packers went on to win Super Bowl I 35–10 over the Kansas City Chiefs. The 1967 season was the last one for Vince Lombardi as the Packers' head coach. That year's NFL Championship game, known universally as the Ice Bowl, is one of the most famous football games (college or professional) in the history of the sport. With 16 seconds left, Bart Starr's touchdown on a quarterback sneak brought the Packers their third straight NFL Championship - a feat no other team has matched since. The Packers then won Super Bowl II with a 33–14 victory over the Oakland Raiders. Lombardi became the General Manager of the Packers in 1968, and Phil Bengtson was named as Head Coach. Lombardi left Green Bay in 1969, and was named Head Coach of the Washington Redskins. After the death of Vince Lombardi in September 1970, the Super Bowl trophy was renamed the Vince Lombardi Trophy, in recognition of his, and his team's, accomplishments. The road that goes by Lambeau Field, which is also one of Green Bay's major thoroughfares, was named Lombardi Avenue in honor of the coach. 1968–1991 For about a quarter century after Lombardi's departure, the Packers had relatively little on-field success. In the 24 seasons from 1968 to 1991, the Packers had only five seasons with a winning record (above .500), one being the shortened 1982 strike season. They appeared in the playoffs twice during that period, with a record of 1–2. The period saw five different head coaches - Phil Bengtson, Dan Devine, Bart Starr, Forrest
Gregg, and Lindy Infante - two of which were former Packer players in Lombardi's era (Starr and Gregg), and one of which was a former coach (Bengtson). Examples of poor draft choices shaping seasons are often mentioned in the context of this time period. Examples include the 1974 draft, in which coach Dan Devine sent five draft picks (two first-rounders, two second-rounders and a third) to the Los Angeles Rams for aging quarterback John Hadl who would spend only 1 1/2 seasons in Green Bay.[3] Another came in 1989, when players such as Barry Sanders, Deion Sanders, and Derrick Thomas were available, and the Packers chose offensive lineman Tony Mandarich. Though rated highly by nearly every professional scout at the time, Mandarich's performance failed to meet expectations. ESPN has rated Mandarich as the third "biggest sports flop" in the last 25 years.[4] 1992–2005 The Packers' performance throughout the 1970s, 1980s, and early 1990s led to a shakeup in which new General Manager Ron Wolf was hired to take over full control of the team's football operations during the 1991 season. In 1992, Wolf hired San Francisco 49ers offensive coordinator Mike Holmgren to be the Packers' new head coach. Brett FavreSoon after hiring Holmgren, Wolf acquired quarterback Brett Favre from the Atlanta Falcons for a first-round pick. Favre got the Packers' their first win of the 1992 season, stepping in for injured quarterback Don Majkowski and leading the Packers to a comeback win over the Cincinnati Bengals. Favre started the following week with a win against the Pittsburgh Steelers , and never missed a start until leaving the team after the 2007 season. He has started 271 consecutive games (including playoffs), which is an NFL record for a quarterback. The Packers had a 9–7 record in 1992, and began to turn heads around the league when they signed perhaps the most prized free agent in NFL history in Reggie White on the defense. White believed that Wolf, Holmgren, and Favre had the team heading in the right direction with a "total commitment to winning." With White on board the Packers made it to the second round of the playoffs during both the 1993 and 1994 seasons. In 1995, the Packers won the NFC Central Division championship for the first time since 1972. After a home playoff 37–20 win against Atlanta, the Packers defeated the defending Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers 27–17 on the road to advance to the NFC Championship Game, where they lost to the Dallas Cowboys 38–27. In 1996 the Packers' turnaround was complete. The team posted a league-best 13–3 record in the regular season, dominating the competition and securing home field advantage throughout the playoffs. After relatively easy wins against the 49ers (35–14) and Carolina Panthers (30–13) in the playoffs, the Packers advanced to the Super Bowl for the first time in 29 years. In Super Bowl XXXI Green Bay defeated the New England Patriots 35–-21 to win their 12th world championship, which is still an NFL record. A 2007 panel of football experts at ESPN ranked the 1996 Packers the 6th-greatest team to ever play in the Super Bowl. The following year the Packers won their second consecutive NFC championship, returning to the Super Bowl as an 11 1/2 point favorite, defeating the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 21–7 and San Francisco 49ers 23–10 in the playoffs. The Packers ended up losing to John Elway and the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXXII, by the score of 31–24. In 1998 the Packers went 11–5 and were eliminated in the first-round of the playoffs by the San Francisco 49ers, the team Green Bay had beaten in the playoffs the previous three seasons. This game turned out to be the end of an era, as Mike Holmgren would leave the team days later to become Vice President, General
Manager and Head Coach of the Seattle Seahawks. Much of Holmgren's coaching staff went with him. Reggie White also retired after the season (but later played one season for the Carolina Panthers in 2000), and the team struggled for an identity after the departure of so many of the individuals who were responsible for their Super Bowl run. In 2001, Ron Wolf also retired. Packers' President Bob Harlan credited Wolf, Holmgren, Favre, and White for ultimately changing the fortunes of the organization and turning the Green Bay Packers into a model NFL franchise. The Packers had never lost a home playoff game since the NFL instituted a postseason in 1933. They were 13–0 -- 11 of the wins coming at Lambeau and two more in Milwaukee. That ended January 4, 2002, when the Atlanta Falcons defeated the Packers 27–7 in an NFC Wild Card game. 2006–2007 Green Bay Packers released Mike Sherman after the 2005 season, because of having the Packers going 4–12. They went on the hunt soon after, and picked up Mike McCarthy, the former offensive coordinator for the San Francisco 49ers. He was also the former quarterbacks coach for the Packers in 1999. After missing the playoffs in 2006, Brett Favre announced that he would return for the 2007 season. The Packers won 10 of their first 11 games and finished 13–3, earning a first round bye in the playoffs. The Packers' passing offense, led by Favre and one of the best wide receiver groups in the NFC, finished first in the NFC. Running back Ryan Grant, acquired for a sixth-round draft pick from the New York Giants, became the featured back in Green Bay and rushed for 956 yards and 8 touchdowns in the final 10 games of the regular season. In the divisional playoff round, in a heavy snowstorm, the Packers beat the Seattle Seahawks 42–20. Grant rushed for three touchdowns and over 200 yards, while Favre tossed three touchdown passes. On January 20, 2008, Green Bay appeared in their first NFC Championship Game in 10 years facing the New York Giants in Green Bay. The game was lost 23-20 on an overtime field goal by Lawrence Tynes. Mike McCarthy coached NFC team during the 2008 Pro Bowl in Hawaii. Al Harris and Aaron Kampman were also picked to play for the NFC Pro Bowl team as starters. Donald Driver was named as a third-string wideout on the Pro Bowl roster. Brett Favre was named the first-string quarterback for the NFC, but he declined to play in the Pro Bowl and was replaced on the roster by Tampa Bay Buccaneers' quarterback Jeff Garcia. The Packers also had several first alternates, including Chad Clifton and Nick Barnett. In December 2007, Ted Thompson was signed to a 5-year contract with the Packers, while it was announced on February 5, 2008 that head coach Mike McCarthy has signed a 5-year contract with the Packers organization as well. 2008–Present On March 4, 2008, Brett Favre announced his retirement, but filed for reinstatement with the NFL on July 29, 2008, Favre's petition was granted by Commissioner Roger
Goodell, effective August 4, 2008.[5] On August 6, 2008 it was announced that Brett Favre was traded to the New York Jets.[6] Public company The Don Hutson CenterThe Packers are now the only publicly owned company with a board of directors in American professional sports (although other teams are directly owned by publicly traded companies, such as the New York Rangers and New York Knicks (Cablevision), the Seattle Mariners (Nintendo of America), and the Toronto Blue Jays (Rogers Communications)). Typically, a team is owned by one person, partnership, or corporate entity; thus, a "team owner." It has been speculated that this is one of the reasons the Green Bay Packers have never been moved from the city of Green Bay, a city of only 102,313 people as of the 2000 census.[7] By comparison, the typical NFL city is populated in the millions or higher hundred-thousands. The Packers, however, have long had a large following throughout Wisconsin and parts of the Midwest; in fact, for decades, the Packers played four (one pre-season, three regular-season) home games each year in Milwaukee, first at the State Fair Park fairgrounds, then at Milwaukee County Stadium. The Packers did not move their entire home schedule to Green Bay until 1995. County Stadium's replacement, Miller Park, then being planned, was always intended to be a baseball-only stadium instead of a multipurpose stadium. Based on the original "Articles of Incorporation for the (then) Green Bay Football Corporation" put into place in 1923, if the Packers franchise were to have been sold, after the payment of all expenses, any remaining money would go to the Sullivan Post of the American Legion in order to build "a proper soldier's memorial." This stipulation was enacted to ensure the club remained in Green Bay and that there could never be any financial enhancement for the shareholders. At the November 1997 annual meeting, shareholders voted to change the beneficiary from the Sullivan-Wallen Post to the Green Bay Packers Foundation, which makes donations to many charities and institutions throughout Wisconsin. In 1950, the Packers held a stock sale to again raise money to support the team. In 1956, area voters approved the construction of a new city owned stadium. As with its predecessor, the new field was named City Stadium, but after the death of founder Lambeau in 1965, on September 11, 1965, the stadium was renamed Lambeau Field. Another stock sale occurred late in 1997 and early in 1998. It added 105,989 new shareholders and raised over $24 million, money used for the Lambeau Field redevelopment project. Priced at $200 per share, fans bought 120,010 shares during the 17-week sale, which ended March 16, 1998. As of June 8, 2005, 112,015 people (representing 4,750,934 shares) can lay claim to a franchise ownership interest. Shares of stock include voting rights, but the redemption price is minimal, no dividends are ever paid, the stock cannot appreciate in value - though private sales often exceed the face value of the stock, and stock ownership brings no season ticket privileges. No shareholder may own over 200,000 shares, a safeguard to ensure that no individual can assume control of the club. To run the corporation, a board of directors is elected by the stockholders. The board of directors in turn elect a seven-member Executive Committee (officers) of the corporation, consisting of a president, vice president, treasurer, secretary and three members-at-large. The president is the only officer to draw compensation; the rest of the committee is sitting "gratis." The team's elected president represents the Packers in NFL owners meetings
unless someone else is designated. During his time as coach, Vince Lombardi generally represented the team at league meetings in his role as general manager, except at owners-only meetings. Green Bay is the only team with this form of ownership structure in the NFL; such ownership is technically in direct violation of league rules, which stipulate a limit of 32 owners of one team and one of those owners having a minimum 30% stake. However, the Packers corporation was grandfathered when the NFL's current ownership policy was established, and are thus exempt. Board of Directors For more details on this topic, see Green Bay Packers Board of Directors. Green Bay Packers, Inc., is governed by a seven-member Executive Committee, elected from a board of directors. The committee directs corporate management, approves major capital expenditures, establishes broad policy and monitors management's performance in conducting the business and affairs of the corporation. Fan base Main article: Cheesehead A cheesehead hat, commonly worn by Packer fansThe Packers' fan base is famously dedicated: regardless of the team's performance, every Packers game at Lambeau Field has been sold out since 1960.[8] Despite the Packers having by far the smallest local TV market, the Packers have developed one of the largest fan bases in the NFL. Each year they consistently rank as one of the top teams in terms of popularity.[9] The Packers have one of the longest waiting lists for season tickets in professional sports with about 74,000 people as of May 3, 2007.[10] That is more names on the waiting list than there are seats at Lambeau Field. The current wait time for season tickets is approximately 35 years. For this reason, it is not unusual for fans to designate a recipient of their season tickets in their wills or place newborn infants on the waiting list after receiving birth certificates.[11] Packers fans are often referred to as cheeseheads.[12] The term is often used to refer to people from the state of Wisconsin in general (because of its cheese production), but is also used to refer to Green Bay Packers fans in particular. The name originated in 1987 as an insult from Chicago White Sox fans at a Milwaukee Brewers game. In years since and particularly beginning in 1994, the name and the hats called "cheeseheads" have also been embraced by Packers fans.[12] During training camp in the summer months (held outside the Don Hutson Center), young Packers fans can take their bikes and have their favorite player ride their bike to the practice field from the locker room. This is an old Packers tradition dating back to approximately 1957 (the first years of Lambeau Field's existence). Gary Knafelc, a Packers end at the time, said, "I think it was just that kids wanted us to ride their bikes. I can remember kids saying, 'Hey, ride my bike.'" The practice continues today.[13] Each year the team holds an intra-squad scrimmage, called Family Night, at Lambeau Field. During 2004 and 2005 over 60,000 fans attended, selling out the stadium bowl. The Packers hosted the Buffalo Bills for the 2005 edition of Family night setting an attendance record with 62,492 fans attending.[14] Nickname, logo, and uniforms Packers logo 1961-present.[15] Green Bay Packers & CheerleadersCurly Lambeau, the team's founder, solicited funds for uniforms from his employer, the Indian Packing Company. He was given $500 for uniforms and equipment, on condition that the team be named for its sponsor (a similar event would occur the following year with the Decatur Staleys, who later became the Chicago Bears). An early newspaper article referred to the new Green Bay team as "the Indians" but by the time they played their first game they had adopted the name "Packers." In the early days, the Packers also were referred to as the "Bays" and the "Blues" (and even occasionally as "the Big Bay Blues"). These never
were official nicknames, although Lambeau did consider replacing "Packers" with "Blues" in the 1920s. In 1920, the Indian Packing Company was purchased by the Acme Packing Company. Acme continued its support of Lambeau's team, and in its first season in the NFL the team wore jerseys with the words "ACME PACKERS" emblazoned on the chest. Lambeau, who attended the University of Notre Dame, chose the team's colors of navy blue and gold from the college. Again, like the Irish, in the 1930s, 1940s and early 1950s the Packers sometimes used green and gold before returning to the traditional blue and gold. In 1959, new head coach Vince Lombardi changed the colors to the current hunter green and gold (navy blue was kept as a secondary color, seen primarily on sideline capes, but it was not actually used and quietly was dropped from the team colors list on all official materials shortly thereafter). This color scheme yields the common Packers nickname, "The Green and Gold". In 1994, the NFL's 75th anniversary, the team participated in the league-wide use of "throwback" jerseys. The team has not done so since, and has yet to wear throwback uniforms at home games, though the Packers have worn them for two Thanksgiving Day games against the Detroit Lions. In 2001, the Packers sported throwback uniforms worn in the 1930s, while in 2003 they wore throwback uniforms from the 1960s (which were only slightly different from the current uniforms).[16][17] While several NFL teams choose to wear white jerseys at home early in the season due to white's ability to reflect the late summer sun's rays, the Packers have chosen to do so on only the opening two games of the 1989 season. Although alternate gold jerseys with green numbers are sold on a retail basis, the team has no plans to introduce such a jersey to be used in actual games. The oval "G" logo was created in 1961 by Packers equipment manager George "Dad" Braisher. The team actually used a number of different logos prior to 1961, but the "G" is the only logo that has ever appeared on the helmet.[18] Although the Packers have granted limited permission to other organizations to utilize a similar logo, notably the University of Georgia and Grambling State University, the Packers hold the trademark for it.[19] Adopted in 1964, the Georgia "G"- though different in design and color- was similar to the Packer's "G". Then Georgia head coach Vince Dooley thought it best to clear the use of Georgia's new emblem with the Packers. However, since its inception in 1961, the Packer's "G" has been redesigned several times and now looks like Georgia's original 1964 "G."[20] Stadium Lambeau Field after its 2003 renovationMain article: Lambeau Field The Packers have played home games in Lambeau Field since 1957, making it the longest continuously occupied National Football League stadium. Before 1957, the Packers played home games in City Stadium; the Packers moved to Lambeau Field because the NFL threatened to move the franchise to Milwaukee if a larger stadium was not built in Green Bay. When Lambeau Field was built, it became the first stadium built exclusively for an NFL team. Lambeau Field was originally named City Stadium like its predecessor, but its name was changed after the death of Curly Lambeau. When Lambeau Field opened in 1957, it had a seating capacity of 32,150. The stadium was expanded seven times before the end of the 1990s, and seating capacity reached 60,890. In 2003, Lambeau Field was extensively renovated to expand seating, modernize stadium facilities, and add an atrium area. These renovations raised Lambeau Field's seating capacity to 72,928. Despite the multiple expansions of Lambeau Field, all Packers games have been sold out since 1960, and over 74,000 names are on the waiting list for season tickets.[21] The Packers played two to three home games each year in Milwaukee's County Stadium from 1953 to 1994. The Milwaukee games were played due to the large Packers fan base in Milwaukee. Since County Stadium was primarily a baseball
stadium, the field could barely fit a football field, and the end zones extended onto the warning track. In 1994, the Packers left County Stadium due to a seating expansion in Lambeau Field. Statistics and records Main article: Green Bay Packers records Season-by-season results This is a partial list of the last five seasons completed by the Packers. For the full season-by-season franchise results, see Green Bay Packers seasons. Note: The Finish, Wins, Losses, and Ties columns list regular season results and exclude any postseason play. Super Bowl Champions (1970–present) Conference Champions Division Champions Wild Card Berth Record as of September 17, 2008 Season Team League Conference Division Regular season Post Season Results Awards Finish Wins Losses Ties 2000 2000 NFL NFC Central 3rd 9 7 0 2001 2001 NFL NFC Central 2nd 12 4 0 Won Wild Card Playoffs (49ers) (25–15) Lost Divisional Playoffs (Rams) (45–17) 2002 2002 NFL NFC North 1st 12 4 0 Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Falcons) (27–7) 2003 2003 NFL NFC North 1st 10 6 0 Won Wild Card Playoffs (Seahawks) (33–27 OT) Lost Divisional Playoffs (Eagles) (20–17, OT) 2004 2004 NFL NFC North 1st 10 6 0 Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Vikings) (31–17) 2005 2005 NFL NFC North 4th 4 12 0 2006 2006 NFL NFC North 2nd 8 8 0 2007 2007 NFL NFC North 1st 13 3 0 Won Divisional Playoffs (Seahawks) (42–20) Lost NFC Conference Championship (Giants) (23–20, OT) Brett Favre (Sportsman of the Year) 2008 2008 NFL NFC North 2 1 0 Total (1921–2007) 639 503 36 (1921–2007, includes only regular season)[22] 25 14 0 (1921–2006, includes only playoffs)[22] 664 517 36 (1921–2007, includes both regular season and playoffs; 12 NFL Championships)[22] Players of note Main article: Green Bay Packers players Current roster Green Bay Packers roster view • talk • edit Quarterbacks 11 Brian Brohm 10 Matt Flynn 12 Aaron Rodgers Running Backs 25 Ryan Grant 35 Korey Hall FB 32 Brandon Jackson 30 John Kuhn FB 28 Kregg Lumpkin Wide Receivers 80 Donald Driver 85 Greg Jennings 89 James Jones 82 Ruvell Martin 87 Jordy Nelson KR Tight Ends 88 Jermichael Finley 84 Tory Humphrey 86 Donald Lee Offensive Linemen 78 Allen Barbre G 76 Chad Clifton T 73 Daryn Colledge G/T 68 Breno Giacomini T 75 Tony Moll T 71 Josh Sitton G 72 Jason Spitz G/C 65 Mark Tauscher T 63 Scott Wells C Defensive Linemen 90 Colin Cole DT 94 Kabeer Gbaja-Biamila DE 57 Jason Hunter DE 77 Cullen Jenkins DE/DT 97 Johnny Jolly DT 74 Aaron Kampman DE 96 Michael Montgomery DE 79 Ryan Pickett DT 99 Jeremy Thompson DE Linebackers 56 Nick Barnett ILB 55 Desmond Bishop ILB 54 Brandon Chillar OLB 50 A. J. Hawk OLB 51 Brady Poppinga OLB 59 Tracy White OLB Defensive Backs 20 Atari Bigby SS 27 Will Blackmon CB/KR/PR 24 Jarrett Bush CB 36 Nick Collins FS 31 Al Harris CB 22 Pat Lee CB 26 Charlie Peprah FS 37 Aaron Rouse SS 38 Tramon Williams CB 21 Charles Woodson CB Special Teams 2 Mason Crosby K 6 Derrick Frost P 61 Brett Goode LS Reserve lists 19 Shaun Bodiford WR (IR) 91 Justin Harrell DT (PUP) 46 J. J. Jansen LS (IR) 44 Evan Moore TE (IR) Practice Squad 13 Jake Allen WR 64 Brennen Carvalho C 49 Joey Haynos TE 58 Danny Lansanah LB 98 Alfred Malone DT 40 Joe Porter CB 16 Brett Swain WR 42 DeShawn Wynn RB Rookies in italics Roster updated 2008-09-15 Depth Chart • Transactions 53 Active, 4 Inactive, 8 PS → More
rosters Pro Football Hall of Famers Main article: List of Green Bay Packers in the Pro Football Hall of Fame The Packers have the third most members in the Pro Football Hall of Fame with twenty-six. They trail the Chicago Bears (31) and the New York Giants (27).[23] 26 Herb Adderly, CB, 1961–1969 3 Tony Canadeo, HB, 1941–1944; 1947–1952 87 Willie Davis, DE, 1960–1969 80 Len Ford, DE, 1958 75 Forrest Gregg, OT, 1956; 1958–1970 83 Ted Hendricks, LB, 1974 38 Arnie Herber, QB, 1930–1940 30 Clarke Hinkle, FB, 1932–1941 5 Paul Hornung, HB, 1956–1962; 1964–1966 36 Cal Hubbard, OT , 1929–1933; 1935 14 Don Hutson, E, 1935–1945 74 Henry Jordan, LB, 1959–1969 2 Walt Kiesling, LM, 1935–1936 20 Earl (Curly) Lambeau, Coach, 1919–1949 80 James Lofton, WR, 1978–1986 Vince Lombardi, Coach, 1959–1967 24 Johnny (Blood) Mcnally, HB, 1929–1933 2 Mike Michalske, OG, 1929–1935; 1937 66 Ray Nitschke, LB, 1958–1972 51 Jim Ringo, C, 1953–1963 15 Bart Starr, QB, 1956–1971 10 Jan Stenerud, K, 1980–1983 31 Jim Taylor, FB, 1958–1966 45 Emlen Tunnell, DB, 1959–1961 92 Reggie White, DE, 1993–1998 24 Willie Wood, S, 1960–1971 Retired numbers [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers Retired Numbers #3 Tony Canadeo • #14 Don Hutson • #15 Bart Starr • #66 Ray Nitschke • #92 Reggie White Coaches of note Head coaches Main article: List of Green Bay Packers head coaches Name From To Record Titles W L T Earl (Curly) Lambeau 1919 1949 231 108 21 6 Gene Ronzani 1950 November 27, 1953 14 31 1 Hugh Devore* November 27, 1953 1953 0 2 0 Ray (Scooter) McLean* Lisle Blackbourn 1954 1957 17 31 0 Ray (Scooter) McLean 1958 1958 1 10 1 Vince Lombardi 1959 1967 98 30 4 5 Phil Bengtson 1968 1970 20 21 1 Dan Devine 1971 1974 25 28 4 Bart Starr 1975 1983 53 77 3 Forrest Gregg 1984 1987 25 37 1 Lindy Infante 1988 1991 24 40 0 Mike Holmgren 1992 1998 73 36 0 1 Ray Rhodes 1999 1999 8 8 0 Mike Sherman 2000 2005 56 39 0 Mike McCarthy 2006 current 21 11 0 Total 666 511 36 12 * = Interim Head Coaches Current staff Green Bay Packers staff v • d • e Front Office Executive Committee - Board of Directors Chairman/CEO - Mark Murphy Executive Vice President/General Manager/Director of Football Operations - Ted Thompson Vice President of Football Administration/Player Finance - Russ Ball Director of Football Operations - Reggie McKenzie Director of Football Operations - John Schneider Director of College Scouting - John Dorsey Assistant Director of College Scouting - Shaun Herock Head Coaches Head Coach - Mike McCarthy Assistant Head Coach/Linebackers - Winston Moss Offensive Coaches Offensive Coordinator - Joe Philbin Quarterbacks - Tom Clements Running Backs - Edgar Bennett Wide Receivers - Jimmy Robinson Tight Ends - Ben McAdoo Offensive Line - James Campen Assistant Offensive Line - Jerry Fontenot Offensive Quality Control - Ty Knott Defensive Coaches Defensive Coordinator - Bob Sanders Defensive Ends - Carl Hairston Defensive Tackles - Robert Nunn Secondary - Kurt Schottenheimer Defensive Nickel Package/Cornerbacks - Lionel Washington Defensive Quality Control - Joe Whitt, Jr. Special Teams Coaches Special Teams Coordinator - Mike Stock Assistant Special Teams - Shawn Slocum Strength and Conditioning Strength and Conditioning - Rock Gullickson Assistant Strength and Conditioning - Mark Lovat Strength and Conditioning Assistant - Mondray Gee → Coaching Staff → More NFL staffs Radio and television University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Packers CheerleadersThe Packers are unique in having their market area cover two media markets, both Green Bay and Milwaukee, and blackout policies for the team apply within both areas, though they rarely come into effect due to strong home attendance and popularity. The Packers' flagship radio station is Milwaukee-based WTMJ-AM (620), with the games airing in Green Bay on WTAQ-AM (1360) and WIXX-FM (101.1). Wayne Larrivee is the play-by-play announcer and Larry McCarren is the color analyst. Larrivee joined the team after many years as the Chicago Bears' announcer. Jim Irwin and Max McGee were the longtime radio announcers before Larivee and McCarren. The preseason rights for games not nationally broadcast are held by WFRV (Channel 5) in Green Bay and WTMJ (Channel 4) in Milwaukee, with the coverage airing on other stations around the state; WFRV was previously owned by CBS Corporation until April 2007, when the station was purchased by Liberty Media. Preseason coverage has been produced by CBS, using the NFL on CBS graphics package with the CBS eyemark replaced by the Packers logo. The TV play-by-play announcer, Kevin Harlan (also on loan from CBS), is the son of outgoing Packers president Bob Harlan. In the 2008 pre-
season, all of the Packers preseason games on the statewide network will be produced and air in high definition, while two games on WTMJ will instead air over WVTV (Channel 18) due to Channel 4's obligations to 2008 Summer Olympics coverage in Milwaukee. ESPN Monday Night Football games, both pre-season and season, are broadcast over the air on ABC affiliates WBAY (Channel 2) in Green Bay and WISN (Channel 12) in Milwaukee. The team's intra-squad Lambeau scrimmage at the beginning of the season, which is marketed as Packers Family Night, is broadcast by WITI (Channel 6) in Milwaukee, and produced by WLUK (Channel 11) in Green Bay, both FOX affiliates which broadcast the bulk of the team's regular season games. The scrimmage is also broadcast by the state's other Fox affiliates. Notes and references ^ Packers Nickname Origin from Packers.com. Obtained February 5, 2007. ^ Super Bowls & Championships from Packers.com. Obtained February 5, 2007. ^ Old School Packers from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel website. Obtained February 5, 2007 ^ The 25 Biggest Sports Flops (1979-2004) from ESPN25. Obtained February 5, 2007. ^ "NFL grants Favre reinstatement; sources say QB job is open". ESPN.com (August 3, 2008). ^ Jay Glazer (2008-08-06). "Packers trade Favre to Jets". Fox Sports on MSN. Retrieved on 2008-08-06. "The month-long saga has finally come to an end, with the Packers agreeing to trade their future Hall-of-Fame quarterback to the New York Jets, FOXSports.com has learned." ^ "2000 Census". US Census Bureau. ^ "Fans keep their eyes on the ball in Green Bay (Dallas Morning News)". ^ Harris Interactive Poll, Packers ranked #4 in 2006,#1 in 2005,#1 in 2004,#1 in 2002 in terms of popularity. ^ "Toughest Ticket in the NFL". ^ ROOTING THE HOME TEAM from The American Prospect magazine, no. 40, September-October 1998, pgs. 38-43. ^ a b "The Big Cheese: Cheesehead inventor profits from insults". ^ "Letters to Lee Remmel, August 25, 2004". ^ "Packers Training Camp - Family Night". ^ Packers Logo History obtained February 5, 2007 ^ Packers Uniform History, 1921-2004 from Packers.com. Obtained February 5, 2007. ^ Packers uniform database Obtained February 5, 2007. ^ Packers Fan Clubs from Packers.com. Obtained February 5, 2007. ^ "Oval G is a Green Bay Packers trademark". ESPN.com (May 25, 2005). ^ [1] from Georgiadogs.com. Obtained November 24, 2007. ^ LambeauField.com - Stadium History - Expansions ^ a b c The NFL does not count any seasons played outside of their league in their official records. If the 1919 and 1920 season were counted, the Packers would have 19 more wins, 2 more losses, and 1 more tie in their total results. ^ Breakdown of Hall of Famers by Team from profootballhof.com. See also List of fan-owned sports teams External links Green Bay Packers official web site The Green Bay Press-Gazette Packer Plus (The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel) The Green Bay Packers Uniform Database [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers The Franchise Franchise • History • Board of Directors Records Seasons • Coaches • Players • Pro Football Hall of Famers • First-round Draft Picks • Records Stadiums Hagemeister • Bellevue • City Stadium • Borchert • Wisconsin State Fair Park • Marquette Stadium • Milwaukee County Stadium • Lambeau Field Culture Cheesehead • Lambeau Leap • Cheerleaders • Fight Song • Hall of Fame • Bears Rivalry Lore The Ice Bowl • The Snow Bowl • Instant Replay Game • The Mud Bowl • 4th and 26 Head Coaches Lambeau • Ronzani • Blackbourn • McLean • Lombardi • Bengtson • Devine • Starr • Gregg • Infante • Holmgren • Rhodes • Sherman • McCarthy Division Championships (13) 1936 • 1938 • 1939 • 1944 • 1967 • 1972 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2007 League Championships (12) 1929 • 1930 • 1931 • 1936 • 1939 • 1944 • 1961 • 1962 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1996 Super Bowl Appearances (4) I (1966) • II (1967) • XXXI (1996) • XXXII (1997) Retired Numbers 3 • 14 • 15 • 66 • 92 Seasons 1919 • 1920 • 1921 • 1922 • 1923 • 1924 • 1925 • 1926 • 1927 • 1928 • 1929 • 1930 • 1931 • 1932 • 1933 • 1934 • 1935 • 1936 • 1937 • 1938 • 1939 • 1940 • 1941 • 1942 • 1943 • 1944 • 1945 • 1946 • 1947 • 1948 • 1949 • 1950 • 1951 • 1952 • 1953 • 1954 • 1955 • 1956 • 1957 • 1958 • 1959 • 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 • 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 Current League Affiliations League: National Football League • Conference: National Football Conference • Division: North Division [show]v • d • eNational Football League (2008) AFC East North South West Buffalo Bills Baltimore Ravens Houston Texans Denver Broncos Miami Dolphins Cincinnati Bengals Indianapolis Colts Kansas City Chiefs New England Patriots Cleveland Browns Jacksonville Jaguars Oakland Raiders New York Jets Pittsburgh Steelers Tennessee Titans San Diego Chargers NFC East North South West Dallas Cowboys Chicago Bears Atlanta Falcons Arizona Cardinals New York Giants Detroit Lions Carolina Panthers St. Louis Rams Philadelphia Eagles Green Bay Packers New Orleans Saints San Francisco 49ers Washington Redskins Minnesota Vikings Tampa Bay Buccaneers Seattle Seahawks Seasons (by team) · Playoffs · AFC Championship · NFC Championship · Super Bowl (Champions) · Pro Bowl League Championship History: AFL Championship (1960–1969) · NFL
Championship (1920–1969) · One-Game Playoff · Playoff Bowl Defunct Franchises · Owners · Stadiums (chronology) · Records (individual, team, Super Bowl) · Hall of Fame · Lore · AFL · Merger · NFL in L.A., Toronto · International Series · Europa (World Bowl) · TV · Radio · NFLPA · Player Conduct · Draft · Training Camp · Preseason (Hall of Fame Game, American Bowl, China Bowl) · Kickoff · Monday Night Football · Thanksgiving Classic · Christmas Games [show] Navigation boxes Preceded by First AFL/NFL Championship Game Super Bowl Champions Green Bay Packers 1967 & 1968 Succeeded by New York Jets 1969 Preceded by Dallas Cowboys 1995 Super Bowl Champions Green Bay Packers 1996 Succeeded by Denver Broncos 1997 & 1998 [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers seasons 1919 • 1920 • 1921 • 1922 • 1923 • 1924 • 1925 • 1926 • 1927 • 1928 • 1929 • 1930 • 1931 • 1932 • 1933 • 1934 • 1935 • 1936 • 1937 • 1938 • 1939 • 1940 • 1941 • 1942 • 1943 • 1944 • 1945 • 1946 • 1947 • 1948 • 1949 • 1950 • 1951 • 1952 • 1953 • 1954 • 1955 • 1956 • 1957 • 1958 • 1959 • 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1964 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1969 • 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2004 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2010 Bold indicates NFL Championship or Super Bowl victory [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1929 NFL Champions Marion Ashmore | Bullet Baker | Jim Bowdoin | Tiny Cahoon | Boob Darling | Lavie Dilweg | Red Dunn | Jug Earp | Jack Evans | Don Hill | Cal Hubbard | Bill Kern | Eddie Kotal | Curly Lambeau | Verne Lewellen | Cully Lidberg | Hurdis McCrary | John McNally | Mike Michalske | Paul Minick | Bo Molenda | Tom Nash | Dick O'Donnell | Claude Perry | Red Smith | Whitey Woodin | Billy Young | Dave Zuidmulder Head Coach Curly Lambeau [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1930 NFL Champions Al Bloodgood | Jim Bowdoin | Boob Darling | Lavie Dilweg | Red Dunn | Jug Earp | Wuert Engelmann | Paul Fitzgibbon | Chief Franta | Duke Hanny | Ken Haycraft | Arnie Herber | Cal Hubbard | Bill Kern | Verne Lewellen | Cully Lidberg | Hurdis McCrary | John McNally | Mike Michalske | Bo Molenda | Tom Nash | Dick O'Donnell | Oran Pape | Claude Perry | Ken Radick | Red Sleight | Mule Wilson | Whitey Woodin | Dave Zuidmulder | Merle Zuver Head Coach Curly Lambeau [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1931 NFL Champions Frank Baker | Nate Barragar | Jim Bowdoin | Hank Bruder | Rudy Comstock | Boob Darling | Dale Davenport | Lavie Dilweg | Waldo Don Carlos | Red Dunn | Jug Earp | Wuert Engelmann | Paul Fitzgibbon | Milt Gantenbein | Roger Grove | Arnie Herber | Cal Hubbard | Ray Jenison | Swede Johnston | Verne Lewellen | Hurdis McCrary | John McNally | Mike Michalske | Bo Molenda | Tom Nash | Claude Perry | Ken Radick | Russ Saunders | Red Sleight | Dick Stahlman | Mule Wilson | Whitey Woodin | Dave Zuidmulder Head Coach Curly Lambeau [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1936 NFL Champions Wayland Becker | Hank Bruder | Frank Butler | Cal Clemens | Tiny Engebretsen | Lon Evans | Milt Gantenbein | Buckets Goldenberg | Lou Gordon | Arnie Herber | Clarke Hinkle | Don Hutson | Swede Johnston | Walt Kiesling | Joe Laws | Russ Letlow | Harry Mattos | John McNally | Paul Miller | Bob Monnett | Tony Paulekas | Al Rose | George Sauer | Bernie Scherer | Herm Schneidman | Ade Schwammel | Champ Seibold | Ernie
Smith | George Svendsen Head Coach Curly Lambeau [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1939 NFL Champions Frank Balasz | John Biolo | Jack Brennan | Charley Brock | Hank Bruder | Larry Buhler | Larry Craig | Tiny Engebretsen | Milt Gantenbein | Buckets Goldenberg | Tom Greenfield | Arnie Herber | Clarke Hinkle | Don Hutson | Cecil Isbell | Harry Jacunski | Eddie Jankowski | Paul Kell | Wally Kilbourne | Jimmy Lawrence | Joe Laws | Bill Lee | Russ Letlow | Al Moore | Carl Mulleneaux | Baby Ray | Herm Schneidman | Charlie Schultz | Ernie Smith | Frank Steen | Bud Svendsen | Tuffy Thompson | Frank Twedell | Andy Uram | Dick Weisgerber | Gust Zarnas | Dick Zoll Head Coach Curly Lambeau [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1944 NFL Champions Paul Berezney | Dick Bilda | Charley Brock | Lou Brock | Mike Bucchianeri | Tony Canadeo | Irv Comp | Larry Craig | Tiny Croft | Paul Duhart | Bob Flowers | Ted Fritsch | Buckets Goldenberg | Don Hutson | Harry Jacunski | Harry Kahler | Bob Kercher | Bill Kuusisto | Joe Laws | Joel Mason | Roy McKay | Forrest McPherson | Don Perkins | Baby Ray | Ade Schwammel | Glen Sorenson | Ben Starret | Pete Tinsley | Chuck Tollefson | Alex Urban | Ray Wehba Head Coach Curly Lambeau [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1961 NFL Champions Herb Adderley | Ben Agajanian | Tom Bettis | Lew Carpenter | Mike Bucchianeri | Dan Currie | Ben Davidson | Willie Davis | Boyd Dowler | Lee Folkins | Bill Forester | Forrest Gregg | Hank Gremminger | Dale Hackbart | Dave Hanner | Paul Hornung | Ken Iman | Henry Jordan | Gary Knafelc | Ron Kostelnik | Jerry Kramer | Ron Kramer | Norm Masters | Max McGee | Tom Moore | Ray Nitschke | Elijah Pitts | Bill Quinlan | Jim Ringo | John Roach | Bob Skoronski | Bart Starr | Johnny Symank | Jim Taylor | Fred Thurston | Nelson Toburen | Emlen Tunnell | Jesse Whittenton | Willie Wood Head Coach Vince Lombardi [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1962 NFL Champions Herb Adderley | Gary Barnes | Ed Blaine | Lew Carpenter | Dan Currie | Willie Davis | Boyd Dowler | Bill Forester | Ron Gassert | Forrest Gregg | Hank Gremminger | Earl Gros | Dave Hanner | Paul Hornung | Ken Iman | Henry Jordan | Gary Knafelc | Ron Kostelnik | Jerry Kramer | Ron Kramer | Norm Masters | Max McGee | Frank Mestnik | Tom Moore | Ray Nitschke | Elijah Pitts | Bill Quinlan | Jim Ringo | John Roach | Bob Skoronski | Bart Starr | Johnny Symank | Jim Taylor | Fred Thurston | Nelson Toburen | Jesse Whittenton | Howie Williams | Willie Wood Head Coach Vince Lombardi Coaches Bill Austin | Phil Bengtson | Red Cochran | Wally Cruice | Tom Fears | Norb Hecker | Dick Voris [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers 1965 NFL Champions Herb Adderley | Lionel Aldridge | Bill Anderson | Ken Bowman | Zeke Bratkowski | Tom Brown | Lee Roy Caffey | Don Chandler | Dennis Claridge | Junior Coffey | Tommy Crutcher | Bill Curry | Carroll Dale | Willie Davis | Boyd Dowler | Marv Fleming | Forrest Gregg | Hank Gremminger | Dan Grimm | Doug Hart | Paul Hornung | Allen Jacobs | Bob Jeter | Henry Jordan | Ron Kostelnik | Jerry Kramer | Bob Long | Bud Marshall | Max McGee | Tom Moore | Ray Nitschke | Elijah Pitts | Dave Robinson | Bob Skoronski | Bart Starr | Jim Taylor | Fred Thurston | Lloyd Voss | Willie Wood | Steve Wright Head Coach Vince Lombardi Coaches Phil Bengtson | Red Cochran | Wally Cruice | Tom Fears | Norb Hecker | Pat Peppler | Ray Wietecha [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers Super Bowl I Champions 5 Paul Hornung | 12 Zeke Bratkowski | 15 Bart Starr | 21 Bob Jeter | 22 Elijah Pitts | 24 Willie Wood | 26 Herb Adderley | 27 Red Mack | 31 Jim Taylor | 33 Jim Grabowski | 34 Don Chandler | 37 Phil Vandersea | 40 Tom Brown | 43 Doug Hart | 44 Donny Anderson | 45 Dave Hathcock | 50 Bill Curry | 56 Tommy Crutcher | 57 Ken Bowman | 60 Lee Roy Caffey | 63 Fred Thurston | 64 Jerry Kramer | 66 Ray Nitschke | 68 Gale Gillingham | 72 Steve Wright | 73 Jim Weatherwax | 74 Henry Jordan | 75 Forrest Gregg | 76 Bob Skoronski | 77 Ron Kostelnik | 78 Bob Brown | 80 Bob Long | 81 Marv Fleming | 82 Lionel Aldridge | 84 Carroll Dale | 85 Max McGee | 86 Boyd Dowler | 87 Willie Davis | 88 Bill Anderson | 89 Dave Robinson Head Coach Vince Lombardi Coaches Phil Bengtson | Jerry Burns | Red Cochran | Wally Cruice | Dave Hanner | Bob Schnelker |
Ray Wietecha [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers Super Bowl II Champions 12 Zeke Bratkowski | 13 Don Horn | 15 Bart Starr | 21 Bob Jeter | 23 Travis Williams | 24 Willie Wood | 26 Herb Adderley | 30 Chuck Mercein | 33 Jim Grabowski | 34 Don Chandler | 36 Ben Wilson | 40 Tom Brown | 43 Doug Hart | 44 Donny Anderson | 45 John Rowser | 50 Bob Hyland | 55 Jim Flanigan | 56 Tommy Crutcher | 57 Ken Bowman | 60 Lee Roy Caffey | 63 Fred Thurston | 64 Jerry Kramer | 66 Ray Nitschke | 68 Gale Gillingham | 72 Steve Wright | 73 Jim Weatherwax | 74 Henry Jordan | 75 Forrest Gregg | 76 Bob Skoronski | 77 Ron Kostelnik | 78 Bob Brown | 80 Bob Long | 81 Marv Fleming | 82 Lionel Aldridge | 83 Allen Brown | 84 Carroll Dale | 85 Max McGee | 86 Boyd Dowler | 87 Willie Davis | 89 Dave Robinson Head Coach Vince Lombardi Coaches Phil Bengtson | Jerry Burns | Wally Cruice | Dave Hanner | Tom McCormick | Bob Schnelker | Ray Wietecha [show]v • d • eGreen Bay Packers Super Bowl XXXI Champions 4 Brett Favre | 7 Kyle Wachholtz | 9 Jim McMahon | 13 Chris Jacke | 17 Craig Hentrich | 18 Doug Pederson | 21 Craig Newsome | 25 Dorsey Levens | 27 Calvin Jones | 28 Roderick Mullen | 30 William Henderson | 32 Travis Jervey | 33 Doug Evans | 34 Edgar Bennett | 36 LeRoy Butler | 37 Tyrone Williams | 39 Mike Prior | 40 Chris Hayes | 41 Eugene Robinson | 46 Michael Robinson | 51 Brian Williams | 52 Frank Winters | 54 Ron Cox | 55 Bernardo Harris | 56 Lamont Hollinquest | 59 Wayne Simmons | 62 Marco Rivera | 63 Adam Timmerman | 64 Bruce Wilkerson | 65 Lindsay Knapp | 67 Jeff Dellenbach | 68 Gary Brown | 71 Santana Dotson | 72 Earl Dotson | 73 Aaron Taylor | 77 John Michels | 80 Derrick Mayes | 81 Desmond Howard | 82 Don Beebe | 83 Jeff Thomason | 84 Andre Rison | 85 Terry Mickens | 86 Antonio Freeman | 87 Robert Brooks | 88 Keith Jackson | 89 Mark Chmura | 90 Darius Holland | 91 Shannon Clavelle | 92 Reggie White | 93 Gilbert Brown | 94 Bob Kuberski | 95 Keith McKenzie | 96 Sean Jones | 98 Gabe Wilkins Head Coach Mike Holmgren Coaches Larry Brooks | Nolan Cromwell | Gil Haskell | Johnny Holland | Sherman Lewis | Jim Lind | Tom Lovat | Marty Mornhinweg | Andy Reid | Gary Reynolds | Fritz Shurmur | Harry Sydney | Bob Valesente [show]v • d • eSports teams based in Wisconsin Baseball NL: Milwaukee Brewers - MWL: Beloit Snappers • Wisconsin Timber Rattlers NWL: Eau Claire Express • Green Bay Bullfrogs • La Crosse Loggers • Madison Mallards • Wisconsin Woodchucks Basketball NBA: Milwaukee Bucks Football NFL: Green Bay Packers - AF2: Green Bay Blizzard • Milwaukee Iron - CIFL: Milwaukee Bonecrushers - IWFL: Wisconsin Warriors • Wisconsin Wolves - NAFL: Racine Raiders • Milwaukee Marauders - NWFA: Milwaukee Momentum Hockey AHL: Milwaukee Admirals - USHL: Green Bay Gamblers Soccer XSL: Milwaukee Wave - NPSL: Milwaukee Bavarians • Princeton 56ers Australian Rules Football MAAFL: Milwaukee Bombers College athletics (NCAA Div. I) Marquette Golden Eagles • Milwaukee Panthers • UW-Green Bay Phoenix • Wisconsin Badgers Category:Sports in Wisconsin Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Bay_Packers" Categories: Sports clubs established in 1919 | Green Bay Packers | National Football League teams | Publicly traded sports companies | Sports in Green Bay, Wisconsin | Sports in Wisconsin
