1966 Green Bay Packers season

1966 Green Bay Packers season
1966 Green Bay Packers season
Head coach	Vince Lombardi
General manager	Vince Lombardi
Home field	Lambeau Field; Milwaukee County Stadium
Local radio	WTMJ
Results
Record	12–2
Division place	1st NFL Western
Playoff finish	Won NFL Championship (at Cowboys) 34–27; Won Super Bowl I (vs. Chiefs) 35–10
	← 1965; Packers seasons; 1967 →;

The 1966 Green Bay Packers season was their 48th season overall and their 46th in the National Football League. The defending NFL champions had a league-best regular season record of 12–2, led by eighth-year head coach Vince Lombardi and quarterback Bart Starr, in his eleventh NFL season.

The Packers and the Chiefs in the first AFL–NFL Championship Game (Super Bowl I)

The Packers beat the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL championship game, the Packers' second consecutive NFL title, fourth under Lombardi, and tenth for the franchise. Two weeks later, the Packers recorded a 35–10 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in the inaugural AFL-NFL Championship Game, retroactively known as Super Bowl I.

Quarterback Starr was named the league's most valuable player (MVP) in 1966. Said Cold Hard Football Facts about Starr's 1966 season, "Starr, always underappreciated, was at his classic assassin-like best in 1966, his lone MVP season. He led the league in completion percentage, yards per attempt and passer rating, while his 4.7-to-1 [touchdown-to-interception] ratio remains one of the very best in history. Starr, as always, cranked out great performances when he absolutely had to: the 1966 Packers, for example, were the worst rushing team in football, with a meager average of 3.5 [yards-per-attempt] on the ground, despite the reputation Lombardi's Packers still carry with them today as a dominant running team."^[1] Cold Hard Football Facts also notes that 1966 Packers had the best passer rating differential (offensive passer rating minus opponents passer rating), +56.0, in the Super Bowl Era. ^[2]

In 2007, the 1966 Packers were ranked as the 6th greatest Super Bowl champions on the NFL Network's documentary series America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions, with team commentary from Bill Curry, and Willie Davis, and Bart Starr, and narrated by Donald Sutherland.

Offseason[]

The Washington Redskins made overtures to Vince Lombardi about becoming their new head coach. Lombardi refused their offer and the Redskins had to settle for Otto Graham as their new head coach.^[3] Lombardi replaced Graham in Washington in 1969.

NFL Draft[]

In the 1966 NFL draft, held in late November 1965, the Packers selected running back Jim Grabowski of Illinois with the ninth overall pick.^[4] Common for pro football in the mid-1960s, the Packers found themselves in a bidding war for Grabowski. The expansion Miami Dolphins of the American Football League selected Grabowski with the first overall selection of the AFL Draft, held the same day.^[5] Lombardi's plan was to groom Grabowski to take over for Jim Taylor at fullback. Despite being offered more money by the Dolphins, Grabowski said it was an honor to be drafted by the Packers.^[6] Grabowski signed with the Packers and landed on the cover of Sports Illustrated in August, with veteran backfield tandem Paul Hornung and Taylor on the main cover and rookies Grabowski and Donny Anderson on the foldout.^[7]^[8] The signing of Grabowski upset Taylor, who felt that he was underpaid and made it publicly known that he would leave Green Bay once his contract expired. Taylor had been given an offer by the expansion Atlanta Falcons, but agreed to honor his contract before moving to another team and played out his option in 1966.^[9]^[10]^[11]^[12]

Fellow rookie running back Anderson of Texas Tech was the seventh overall selection of the 1965 draft as an underclassman, and he stayed in school for his senior season in 1965. Due to their large contracts, signed during the height of the pre-merger bidding war with the AFL, as well as their high visibility as the apparent replacements for Hornung and Taylor, Anderson and Grabowski were nicknamed the "Gold Dust Twins."^[13]

The 1966 draft (November 1965) was the last one held separately for the two leagues. Following the merger agreement of June 1966, a common draft was conducted in March 1967.

Round	Selection	Overall	Player	Position	College
1	9	9	Jim Grabowski	FB	Illinois
1	13	13	Gale Gillingham	G	Minnesota
2	14	30	Tom Cichowski	OT	Maryland
3	13	45	Fred Heron	DE	San Jose State
3	14	46	Tony Jeter	TE	Nebraska
4	14	62	John Roderick	WR	SMU
7	13	108	Ray Miller	DL	Idaho
8	14	124	Ken McLean	WR	Texas A&M
9	13	138	Ron Rector	RB	Northwestern
10	14	154	Sam Montgomery	DL	Southern
11	13	168	Ralph Wenzel	OL	San Diego State
12	14	184	Jim Mankins	RB	Florida State
13	13	198	Ed King	LB	USC
14	14	214	Ron Hanson	WR	North Dakota State
15	13	228	Grady Bolton	OL	Mississippi State
16	14	244	Bob Schultz	DL	Wisconsin–Stevens Point
17	13	258	Dave Hathcock	CB	Memphis State
18	14	274	Jim Jones	DE	Nebraska-Omaha
19	13	288	Dave Moton	WR	USC
20	14	304	Ed Maras	WR	South Dakota State

Roster[]

**1966 Green Bay Packers final roster**

	Quarterbacks 12 Zeke Bratkowski 15 Bart Starr Running backs 44 Donny Anderson KR 33 Jim Grabowski FB 5 Paul Hornung 22 Elijah Pitts 31 Jim Taylor FB Wide receivers 84 Carroll Dale 86 Boyd Dowler 80 Bob Long 27 Red Mack 85 Max McGee Tight ends 88 Bill Anderson 83 Allen Brown 81 Marv Fleming		Offensive linemen 57 Ken Bowman C 50 Bill Curry C 68 Gale Gillingham G 75 Forrest Gregg T 64 Jerry Kramer G 76 Bob Skoronski T 63 Fuzzy Thurston G 72 Steve Wright T Defensive linemen 82 Lionel Aldridge DE 78 Bob Brown DT 87 Willie Davis DE 74 Henry Jordan DT 77 Ron Kostelnik DT 73 Jim Weatherwax DE/DT		Linebackers 60 Lee Roy Caffey OLB 56 Tommy Crutcher OLB 66 Ray Nitschke ILB 89 Dave Robinson OLB 37 Phil Vandersea ILB Defensive backs 26 Herb Adderley CB 40 Tom Brown FS 43 Doug Hart SS/CB 45 Dave Hathcock CB 21 Bob Jeter CB 24 Willie Wood SS/PR Special teams 34 Don Chandler K/P		Reserve lists Currently vacant Practice squad -- Kent Nix QB -- Roy Schmidt G Rookies in italics , 0 practice squad

Source:^[14]^[15]^[16]

Preseason[]

Date	Opponent	Site	Result	Score'

Regular season[]

The defending champion Packers finished the regular season with a league best record of 12–2, returning them to the NFL championship game as Western Conference champions. Until 1975, NFL playoff sites were rotated, so the Eastern Conference champion Dallas Cowboys (10–3–1) hosted the title game in 1966 at the Cotton Bowl on January 1, 1967.

Schedule[]

Week	Date	Opponent	Result	Record	Game site	Attendance
1	September 10	Baltimore Colts	W, 24–3	1–0	Milwaukee County Stadium	48,650
2	September 18	at Cleveland Browns	W, 21–20	2–0	Cleveland Stadium	83,943
3	September 25	Los Angeles Rams	W, 24–13	3–0	Lambeau Field	50,861
4	October 2	Detroit Lions	W, 23–14	4–0	Lambeau Field	50,861
5	October 9	at San Francisco 49ers	L, 20–21	4–1	Kezar Stadium	39,290
6	October 16	at Chicago Bears	W, 17–0	5–1	Wrigley Field	48,573
7	October 23	Atlanta Falcons	W, 56–3	6–1	Milwaukee County Stadium	48,623
8	October 30	at Detroit Lions	W, 31–7	7–1	Tiger Stadium	56,954
9	November 6	Minnesota Vikings	L, 17–20	7–2	Lambeau Field	50,861
10	November 13	Bye
11	November 20	Chicago Bears	W, 13–6	8–2	Lambeau Field	50,861
12	November 27	at Minnesota Vikings	W, 28–16	9–2	Metropolitan Stadium	47,426
13	December 4	San Francisco 49ers	W, 20–7	10–2	Milwaukee County Stadium	48,725
14	December 10	at Baltimore Colts	W, 14–10	11–2	Memorial Stadium	60,238
15	December 18	at Los Angeles Rams	W, 27–23	12–2	Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum	72,416

Saturday (September 10, December 10)
A bye week was necessary in 1966, as the league expanded to an odd-number (15) of teams (Atlanta); one team was idle each week.

Standings[]

NFL Western Conference
view talk	W	L	T	PCT	CONF	PF	PA	STK
Green Bay Packers	12	2	0	.857	10–2	335	163	W5
Baltimore Colts	9	5	0	.643	7–5	314	226	W1
Los Angeles Rams	8	6	0	.571	6–6	289	212	L1
San Francisco 49ers	6	6	2	.500	5–5–2	320	325	L1
Chicago Bears	5	7	2	.417	4–6–2	234	272	W1
Detroit Lions	4	9	1	.308	3–8–1	206	317	L3
Minnesota Vikings	4	9	1	.308	4–7–1	292	304	L1

Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.

Game summaries[]

Week 1 vs. Baltimore Colts[]

Week One: Baltimore Colts (0–0) at Green Bay Packers (0–0)

	1	2	3	4	Total
Colts	0	3	0	0	3
Packers	0	14	10	0	24

at Milwaukee County Stadium • Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Date: September 10
Game weather: 64 °F (18 °C) • Wind 8 miles per hour (13 km/h; 7.0 kn)
Pro-Football-Reference.com

showGame information

showScoring summary

Week 2: at Cleveland Browns[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Packers	0	7	7	7	21
Browns	7	10	0	3	20

at Cleveland Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, Ohio

Date: Sunday, September 18
Box Score

showGame information

Week 3: vs. Los Angeles Rams[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Rams	0	6	7	0	13
Packers	7	10	0	7	24

at Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin

Date: Sunday, September 25
Box Score

showGame information

Week 4: vs. Detroit Lions[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Lions	0	7	0	7	14
Packers	10	7	3	3	23

at Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin

Date: Sunday, October 2
Box Score

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Week 5: at San Francisco 49ers[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Packers	3	0	10	7	20
49ers	0	7	7	7	21

at Kezar Stadium, San Francisco, California

Date: Sunday, October 9
Box Score

showGame information

Week 6: at Chicago Bears[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Packers	0	0	10	7	17
Bears	0	0	0	0	0

at Wrigley Field, Chicago, Illinois

Date: Sunday, October 16
Box Score

showGame information

Week 7: vs. Atlanta Falcons[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Falcons	0	0	3	0	3
Packers	7	21	7	21	56

at Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Date: Sunday, October 23
Box Score

showGame information

Week 8: at Detroit Lions[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Packers	0	17	7	7	31
Lions	0	7	0	0	7

at Tiger Stadium, Detroit, Michigan

Date: Sunday, October 30
Box Score

showGame information

Week 9: vs. Minnesota Vikings[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Vikings	0	10	0	10	20
Packers	7	3	7	0	17

at Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin

Date: Sunday, November 6
Box Score

showGame information

Week 10: vs. Chicago Bears[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Bears	0	0	0	6	6
Packers	0	7	0	6	13

at Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin

Date: Sunday, November 20
Box Score

showGame information

Week 11: at Minnesota Vikings[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Packers	7	14	0	7	28
Vikings	3	0	6	7	16

at Metropolitan Stadium, Bloomington, Minnesota

Date: Sunday, November 27
Box Score

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Week 12: vs. San Francisco 49ers[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
49ers	0	0	0	7	7
Packers	7	0	0	13	20

at Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Date: Sunday, December 4
Box Score

showGame information

Week 13: at Baltimore Colts[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Packers	7	0	0	7	14
Colts	0	10	0	0	10

at Memorial Stadium, Baltimore, Maryland

Date: Sunday, December 10
Box Score

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Zeke Bratkowski relieved Bart Starr, who suffered a muscle spasm in the first half. Bratkowski directed an 80-yard drive in the fourth quarter that resulted in a go-ahead touchdown run by Elijah Pitts. John Unitas then led the Colts to the Green Bay 15, but there lost a fumble which came to be known as the 'Million Dollar Fumble', to secure the Packers' win that clinched the Western Conference crown.^[17]

Week 14: at Los Angeles Rams[]

	1	2	3	4	Total
Packers	7	10	0	10	27
Rams	3	6	0	14	23

at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California

Date: Sunday, December 18
Box Score

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Postseason[]

NFL Championship Game[]

Green Bay Packers 34, Dallas Cowboys 27

	1	2	3	4	Total
Packers	14	7	7	6	34
Cowboys	14	3	3	7	27

at Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas

Date: Sunday, January 1
Game attendance: 74,152
Box Score

showGame information

Green Bay took an early 14–0 lead on two first-quarter scores; a 17-yard touchdown pass from Bart Starr to Elijah Pitts and an 18-yard fumble return by Jim Grabowski on the ensuing kickoff. The Cowboys tied the score with two touchdowns towards the end of the quarter.

Starr's third touchdown pass of the game gave the Packers a 34–20 lead with 5:20 left in the game, but the Cowboys responded with a 68-yard touchdown pass from Don Meredith to Frank Clarke. Dallas advanced to the Green Bay 22-yard line on their next drive, when a pass interference penalty gave the Cowboys a first down at the Packer 2-yard line. But Green Bay's Tom Brown intercepted a Meredith pass in the end zone with 28 seconds left to play to preserve the victory for the Packers.

With the win, the Packers earned their 10th NFL championship. It was their second in a row and fourth in six seasons.

Super Bowl I[]

Green Bay Packers 35, Kansas City Chiefs 10

	1	2	3	4	Total
Chiefs	0	10	0	0	10
Packers	7	7	14	7	35

at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, California

Date: Sunday, January 15
Game time: 1:15 p.m. PST
Game weather: 72 °F (22 °C), sunny^[18]
Game attendance: 61,946
Box Score

showGame information

The first ever AFL-NFL World Championship Game in professional American football, later to be known as Super Bowl I, was played on January 15, 1967, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, California. The Packers faced the Kansas City Chiefs from the AFL, who finished their regular season at 11–2–1.

The Packers jumped out to an early 7–0 lead with Bart Starr's 37-yard touchdown pass to reserve receiver Max McGee, who had been put into the game just a few plays earlier to fill in for injured starter Boyd Dowler. Early in the second quarter, Kansas City marched 66 yards in 6 plays to tie the game on a 7-yard pass from quarterback Len Dawson to Curtis McClinton. But the Packers responded on their next drive, advancing 73 yards down the field and scoring on fullback Jim Taylor's 14-yard touchdown run with the team's famed "Power Sweep" play. The Chiefs then cut the lead with a minute left in the half, 14–10, on Mike Mercer's 31-yard field goal.

Early in the second half Dawson was intercepted by defensive back Willie Wood. He returned the interception 50 yards to the Kansas City 5-yard line. On the next play Elijah Pitts rushed 5-yards for a touchdown, giving the Packers a 21–10 lead. Max McGee scored his second touchdown of the game with a 13-yard reception from Bart Starr. The Packers held the Chiefs' offense to 12 yards in the third quarter. Elijah Pitts scored another touchdown for the Packers in the third quarter on a one-yard touchdown run. The Packers would win the game 35–10. Quarterback Bart Starr was named the MVP of the game, completing 16 of 23 passes for 250 yards and two touchdowns.

Season statistical leaders[]

Passing Yards: Bart Starr, 2,257
Passing Touchdowns: Bart Starr, 14
Rushing Yards: Jim Taylor, 705
Rushing Touchdowns: Elijah Pitts, 7
Receiving Yards: Carroll Dale, 876
Receiving Touchdowns: Carroll Dale, 7
Points: Don Chandler, 77
Kickoff Return Yards: Donny Anderson, 533
Punt Return Yards: Donny Anderson, 124
Interceptions: Bob Jeter and Dave Robinson, 5^[19]

Awards and records[]

Bart Starr, NFL Leader, Passing Yards, (2,257 yards)
Bart Starr, NFL MVP
Bart Starr, Super Bowl Most Valuable Player

References[]

^ "Cold Hard Football Facts: The Dandy Dozen: 12 best passing seasons in history". Archived from the original on 2012-07-29. Retrieved 2012-05-17.
^ "Cold Hard Football Facts: 40 and Fabulous: in praise of passer rating". Archived from the original on 2012-08-17. Retrieved 2012-08-24.
^ When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 453, Simon & Schuster, 1999, ISBN 978-0-684-84418-3
^ 1966 Green Bay Packers draft on Database Football Archived 2006-12-07 at the Wayback Machine obtained 18 December 2006.
^ NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York, NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 396
^ When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 383, Simon & Schuster, 1999, ISBN 978-0-684-84418-3
^ When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 384, Simon & Schuster, 1999, ISBN 978-0-684-84418-3
^ "(cover)". Sports Illustrated. August 22, 1966.
^ When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 385, Simon & Schuster, 1999, ISBN 978-0-684-84418-3
^ "Jim Taylor playing out his option". Free Lance-Star. Fredericksburg, Virginia. Associated Press. October 24, 1966. p. 16.
^ "Vince bans scribe after Taylor story". Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Associated Press. October 25, 1966. p. 15.
^ Kuechle, Oliver E. (October 27, 1966). "The case of Jim Taylor of Green Bay". Milwaukee Journal. p. 17, part 2.
^ "Jim Grabowski quits pro ball". Bryan Times. UPI. September 2, 1972. p. 7.
^ "Pro TV lineups". Milwaukee Journal. January 1, 1967. p. 3, sports.
^ "Pro title rosters". Pittsburgh Press. January 1, 1967. p. 2, section 4.
^ "Super rosters". Milwaukee Sentinel. January 14, 1967. p. 2, part 2.
^ "THE $1,000,000 FUMBLE". Sports Illustrated. December 19, 1966.
^ Pro Football Hall of Fame: Super Bowl Game-Time Temperatures
^ 1966 Packers on Database Football Archived 2006-12-07 at the Wayback Machine obtained 18 December 2006.

External links[]

[1] "Cold Hard Football Facts: The Dandy Dozen: 12 best passing seasons in history". Archived from the original on 2012-07-29. Retrieved 2012-05-17.

[2] "Cold Hard Football Facts: 40 and Fabulous: in praise of passer rating". Archived from the original on 2012-08-17. Retrieved 2012-08-24.

[3] When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 453, Simon & Schuster, 1999, ISBN 978-0-684-84418-3

[4] 1966 Green Bay Packers draft on Database Football Archived 2006-12-07 at the Wayback Machine obtained 18 December 2006.

[5] NFL 2001 Record and Fact Book, Workman Publishing Co, New York, NY, ISBN 0-7611-2480-2, p. 396

[6] When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 383, Simon & Schuster, 1999, ISBN 978-0-684-84418-3

[7] When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 384, Simon & Schuster, 1999, ISBN 978-0-684-84418-3

[siaug2266-8] "(cover)". Sports Illustrated. August 22, 1966.

[9] When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 385, Simon & Schuster, 1999, ISBN 978-0-684-84418-3

[jtpohop-10] "Jim Taylor playing out his option". Free Lance-Star. Fredericksburg, Virginia. Associated Press. October 24, 1966. p. 16.

[vbsafst-11] "Vince bans scribe after Taylor story". Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Associated Press. October 25, 1966. p. 15.

[tcsofjt-12] Kuechle, Oliver E. (October 27, 1966). "The case of Jim Taylor of Green Bay". Milwaukee Journal. p. 17, part 2.

[jgqpb-13] "Jim Grabowski quits pro ball". Bryan Times. UPI. September 2, 1972. p. 7.

[ptvlu-14] "Pro TV lineups". Milwaukee Journal. January 1, 1967. p. 3, sports.

[ptiros-15] "Pro title rosters". Pittsburgh Press. January 1, 1967. p. 2, section 4.

[supros-16] "Super rosters". Milwaukee Sentinel. January 14, 1967. p. 2, part 2.

[17] "THE $1,000,000 FUMBLE". Sports Illustrated. December 19, 1966.

[18] Pro Football Hall of Fame: Super Bowl Game-Time Temperatures

[dbf-19] 1966 Packers on Database Football Archived 2006-12-07 at the Wayback Machine obtained 18 December 2006.

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show v t Green Bay Packers seasons
1910s	1919
1920s	1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929
1930s	1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939
1940s	1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949
1950s	1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959
1960s	1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
1970s	1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979
1980s	1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990s	1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000s	2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2010s	2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
2020s	2020 2021
Bold indicates NFL Championship (1920–69) or Super Bowl (1966–) victory Italics indicates NFL Championship (1920–69) or Super Bowl (1966–) appearance

show v t Green Bay Packers Super Bowl I champions
5 Paul Hornung 12 Zeke Bratkowski 15 Bart Starr (MVP) 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 83 Allen Brown 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 Dave Hanner Bob Schnelker Ray Wietecha

show v t Green Bay Packers
Founded in 1919 Based and headquartered in Green Bay, Wisconsin
Franchise	Founders: Curly Lambeau & George Whitney Calhoun Franchise overview Green Bay Packers, Inc. Charitable Foundation Team history
Records	Coaches Draft history First-round draft picks Hall of Fame Fan Hall of Fame Players A–D E–K L–R S–Z Pro Bowlers Pro Football Hall of Famers Records Retired numbers (3 4 14 15 66 92) Seasons Stadiums Starting quarterbacks
Stadiums	Hagemeister Park Bellevue Park City Stadium Borchert Field Wisconsin State Fair Park Marquette Stadium Milwaukee County Stadium Lambeau Field
Training facilities	Clarke Hinkle Field Don Hutson Center Ray Nitschke Field Rockwood Lodge (former) St. Norbert College (training camp)
Culture	"Bang the Drum All Day" Bart Starr Award Cheerleaders Cheesehead Driven Fight song Home games in Milwaukee The Hungry Five Indian Packing Company Instant Replay Lambeau Leap Lombardi (film) Lombardi (play) Lumberjack Band Packers Heritage Trail Packers Pro Shop Packers sweep Pigskin Champions Pitch Perfect 2 Receiver (statue) Ron Wolf Second Effort That '70s Show The 60 Yard Line Titletown District Vernon Biever Vince Lombardi When Pride Still Mattered
Lore	4th and 26 Dez Caught It Dolly Gray impostor Fail Mary Instant Replay Game Miracle in Motown The Catch II The Ice Bowl The Snow Bowl
Rivalries	Chicago Bears Dallas Cowboys Detroit Lions Minnesota Vikings New York Giants Seattle Seahawks
Division championships (20)	1936 1938 1939 1944 1967 1972 1995 1996 1997 2002 2003 2004 2007 2011 2012 2013 2014 2016 2019 2020
Conference championships (9)	1960 1961 1962 1965 1966 1967 1996 1997 2010
League championships (13^†)	1929 1930 1931 1936 1939 1944 1961 1962 1965 1966 (I) 1967 (II) 1996 (XXXI) 2010 (XLV)
Media	Broadcasters Radio: Packers Radio Network WIXX WKTI-HD2 WTAQ WTMJ Television: WGBA-TV WTMJ-TV Spectrum News 1 WI Personnel: Wayne Larrivee (play-by-play) Larry McCarren (color/analysis)
Current league affiliations	League: National Football League (1921–present) Conference: National Football Conference (1970–present) Division: North Division (2002–present)
^† does not include 1966 or 1967 NFL championships