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SUPER BOWLSCOMMUNITYADMIN. &COACHESVETERANSDRAFT &FREE AGENTS2012 REVIEWSUPER BOWL XLVCHAMPIONSHIP RINGDesigners: An organization-led committee featuringPackers’ President and CEO Mark Murphy, ExecutiveVice President and General Manager Ted Thompson, andHead Coach Mike McCarthy, along with Vice President ofFootball Administration Russ Ball and Vice President ofSales and Marketing Tim Connolly. The committee soughtinput from veteran players and then initiated the processonce again with Jostens, producers of all four of thePackers’ Super Bowl rings.Features: As partof a recurring motifevident in severalfacets of the modern-dayPackersfranchise, the SuperBowl XLV championshipring matchesfirst-rate quality witha thoughtful tributeto the organization’srich history and tradition.Presentedto players, coachesand members of theorganization at a ceremony inside the Lambeau FieldAtrium in June 2011, the diamond-studded platinum ringcelebrates both the memorable journey and victory in thefranchise’s fifth Super Bowl appearance, and also some ofthe historical elements that make the Packers one of theNFL’s oldest and most storied teams.Similar to the XXXI ring, the crest features a raised “G”logo, this time cast in 18-karat yellow gold and set atop agreen stone tablet. The theme of paying homage to historyis seen front and center as the “G” features 13 diamondscommemorating the team’s record 13 world championships.Additionally, the crest is cornered on each endby four marquis-cut diamonds in the shape of footballs,representative of the four Super Bowl wins. Comprising theremaining face of the crest are 92 diamonds, recognizingthe 92-year history of the organization.On one shoulder, the player’s last name is emblazonedabove a replica engraving of Lambeau Field, beneathwhich is their jersey number with a circle around it. Theencircled number is a tribute to the front of the uniformworn by the 1929 team, winners of the first world championshipin franchise history.The oppositeshoulder is toppedby the spelled out“PACKERS” logoabove the VinceLombardi Trophy,named, of course, inhonor of the organization’slegendary headcoach. The coach’sname is featuredmuch like it is on theactual trophy, abovethe NFL shield, alongwith the letters “XLV.”The inside of theband features two separate inscriptions that make the pieceparticularly unique.The first is a listing of scores from the four playoff winswith accompanying logos of the defeated opponents. Thefirst three wins came on the road, as the Packers becamejust the third team in league history to accomplish the featand just the second No. 6 seed to win the Super Bowl.The other inscriptioncommemoratesthe speech given tothe team by veterancornerback CharlesWoodson in the lockerroom following theNFC Championshipvictory over theChicago Bears atSoldier Field. In thespeech, Woodson,with one finger raised,encouraged his teammatesto wholly unifyfor the coming twoweeks that would leadthem into Super Bowl XLV. His speech, and the majorthemes referenced within it, have been immortalizedinside the ring with a large number “1” and the words,“Mind, Goal, Purpose and Heart” listed vertically next tothe number.The rings were weighed at a reported 116 grams andfeature diamonds totaling 3.35 carats.SUPER BOWLRINGSLAMBEAUFIELDMISC.WOODSON GIVES “ONE” SPEECH FOR ALL TIMEThe 2010 Packers became just the third team in NFL history to win three consecutive road playoffgames, earning entry into Super Bowl XLV. A team that placed 15 players on injured reserve during theregular season, they continued to defy the odds throughout the playoffs, en route to becoming justthe second No. 6 seed to ever win the Super Bowl.Late in the season and during the playoffs, cornerback Charles Woodson became the team’s emotionalleader by virtue of his customary excellent performance on the field and his steady guidance off of it.Following the Packers’ 21-14 triumph over the Chicago Bears in the NFC Championship game at SoldierField, Woodson took to a celebratory platform in the locker room after the team’s postgame prayer.A 13-year veteran who had suffered defeat in Super Bowl XXXVII as a member of the Oakland Raiders,Woodson seized the opportunity to set the agenda for the two weeks that would precede Green Bay’smatchup with the Pittsburgh Steelers at Cowboys Stadium in North Texas.Additionally, Woodson learned before the game that President Barack Obama had said publicly thathe would attend the Super Bowl if the Bears were to advance. Knowing that the Super Bowl victor typicallytravels to the White House following the season, he was able to integrate that theme as well.What followed is a speech that will forever exist in team lore and was eventually inscripted on theinner band of the team’s Super Bowl championship rings:“I want y’all to think about one thing ... one ... For two weeks, think about one. Let’s be one mind, let’s be one heartbeat, for onepurpose, one goal, for one more game ... one. Let’s get it ... And check this, if the President doesn’t want to come watch us in theSuper Bowl ... Guess what? We’ll go see him! Let’s get a ‘White House’ on three ... One-Two-Three [collectively] ‘WHITE HOUSE!’”470
GREEN BAY’S 48 POSTSEASON GAMESOverall: 30-18 Home: 16-4 (Green Bay: 14-4; Milwaukee: 2-0) Away: 9-13 Neutral: 5-1Date Playoff Opponent Res Score AttendDec. 13, 1936 1936 NFL Championship Boston Redskins (@ New York) W 21-6 29,545Dec. 11, 1938 1938 NFL Championship at New York Giants L 17-23 48,120Dec. 10, 1939 1939 NFL Championship New York Giants (@ Milwaukee) W 27-0 32,279Dec. 14, 1941 1941 Western Division Playoff at Chicago Bears L 14-33 43,425Dec. 17, 1944 1944 NFL Championship at New York Giants W 14-7 46,016Dec. 26, 1960 1960 NFL Championship at Philadelphia Eagles L 13-17 67,325Dec. 31, 1961 1961 NFL Championship New York Giants W 37-0 39,029Dec. 30, 1962 1962 NFL Championship at New York Giants W 16-7 64,892Dec. 26, 1965 1965 Western Conf. Championship Baltimore Colts W 13-10 (ot) 50,484Jan. 2, 1966 1965 NFL Championship Cleveland Browns W 23-12 50,777Jan. 1, 1967 1966 NFL Championship at Dallas Cowboys W 34-27 74,152Jan. 15, 1967 Super Bowl I (AFL-NFL World Champ.) Kansas City Chiefs (@ Los Angeles) W 35-10 61,946Dec. 23, 1967 1967 Western Conf. Championship Los Angeles Rams (@ Milwaukee) W 28-7 49,861Dec. 31, 1967 1967 NFL Championship Dallas Cowboys W 21-17 50,861Jan. 14, 1968 Super Bowl II (AFL-NFL World Champ.) Oakland Raiders (@ Miami) W 33-14 75,546Dec. 24, 1972 1972 NFC Divisional Playoff at Washington Redskins L 3-16 53,140Jan. 8, 1983 1982 NFC First-Round Playoff St. Louis Cardinals W 41-16 54,282Jan. 16, 1983 1982 NFC Second-Round Playoff at Dallas Cowboys L 26-37 63,972Jan. 8, 1994 1993 NFC Wild Card Playoff at Detroit Lions W 28-24 68,479Jan. 16, 1994 1993 NFC Divisional Playoff at Dallas Cowboys L 17-27 64,790Dec. 31, 1994 1994 NFC Wild Card Playoff Detroit Lions W 16-12 58,125Jan. 8, 1995 1994 NFC Divisional Playoff at Dallas Cowboys L 9-35 64,745Dec. 31, 1995 1995 NFC Wild Card Playoff Atlanta Falcons W 37-20 60,453Jan. 6, 1996 1995 NFC Divisional Playoff at San Francisco 49ers W 27-17 69,311Jan. 14, 1996 1995 NFC Championship at Dallas Cowboys L 27-38 65,135Jan. 4, 1997 1996 NFC Divisional Playoff San Francisco 49ers W 35-14 60,787Jan. 12, 1997 1996 NFC Championship Carolina Panthers W 30-13 60,216Jan. 26, 1997 Super Bowl XXXI (’96 season) New England Patriots (@ New Orleans) W 35-21 72,031Jan. 4, 1998 1997 NFC Divisional Playoff Tampa Bay Buccaneers W 21-7 60,327Jan. 11, 1998 1997 NFC Championship at San Francisco 49ers W 23-10 68,987Jan. 25, 1998 Super Bowl XXXII (’97 season) Denver Broncos (@ San Diego) L 24-31 68,912Jan. 3, 1999 1998 NFC Wild Card Playoff at San Francisco 49ers L 27-30 66,506Jan. 13, 2002 2001 NFC Wild Card Playoff San Francisco 49ers W 25-15 59,825Jan. 20, 2002 2001 NFC Divisional Playoff at St. Louis Rams L 17-45 66,338Jan. 4, 2003 2002 NFC Wild Card Playoff Atlanta Falcons L 7-27 65,358Jan. 4, 2004 2003 NFC Wild Card Playoff Seattle Seahawks W 33-27 (ot) 71,457Jan. 11, 2004 2003 NFC Divisional Playoff at Philadelphia Eagles L 17-20 (ot) 67,707Jan. 9, 2005 2004 NFC Wild Card Playoff Minnesota Vikings L 17-31 71,075Jan. 12, 2008 2007 NFC Divisional Playoff Seattle Seahawks W 42-20 72,168Jan. 20, 2008 2007 NFC Championship New York Giants L 20-23 (ot) 72,740Jan. 10, 2010 2009 NFC Wild Card Playoff at Arizona Cardinals L 45-51 (ot) 61,926Jan. 9, 2011 2010 NFC Wild Card Playoff at Philadelphia Eagles W 21-16 69,144Jan. 15, 2011 2010 NFC Divisional Playoff at Atlanta Falcons W 48-21 69,210Jan. 23, 2011 2010 NFC Championship at Chicago Bears W 21-14 62,377Feb. 6, 2011 Super Bowl XLV (’10 season) Pittsburgh Steelers (@ North Texas) W 31-25 91,060Jan. 15, 2012 2011 NFC Divisional Playoff New York Giants L 20-37 72,080Jan. 5, 2013 2012 NFC Wild Card Playoff Minnesota Vikings W 24-10 71,548Jan. 12, 2013 2012 NFC Divisional Playoff at San Francisco 49ers L 31-45 69,732COMMUNITYPACKERS NFL TITLE GAMES & PLAYOFFSADMIN. &COACHESDRAFT &VETERANS FREE AGENTS 2012 REVIEWPLAYOFFHISTORY1936 World ChampionsFront (L-R): Tony Paulekas, Tiny Engebretsen, Lon Evans, Ade Schwammel, Champ Seibold, Frank Butler, George Sauer, Cal Clemens,Buckets Goldenberg. Middle Row: Head Coach Curly Lambeau, Bernie Scherer, Hank Bruder, Lou Gordon, George Svendsen, WaltKiesling, Johnny Blood, Ernie Smith, Chester Johnston, Assistant Coach Red Smith. Back Row: Joe Laws, Arnie Herber, Herm Schneidman,Russ Letlow, Wayland Becker, Paul Miller, Clarke Hinkle, Don Hutson, Milt Gantenbein, Bobby Monnett.471LAMBEAUFIELD MISC.
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RECORDS& HISTORY
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INDIVIDUAL RECORDSCOMMUNITYADMIN. &
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Most Opponent Yards Lost Attempting
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THE LAST TIMECOMMUNITYADMIN. &COACH
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YEARLY STATISTICAL LEADERSCOMMUNITY
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AHMAN GREEN, 2003Date Opp Att Yds T
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ALL-TIME SCORING — INDIVIDUALCOMM
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RESULTS BY TEAMCOMMUNITYADMIN. &COA
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ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASONCOMMUNITY
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ALL-TIME RESULTS BY SEASONCOMMUNITY
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Head Coach: Earl “Curly” Lambea
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8-2-0, .800, FIRST, WESTERN DIVISIO
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6-5-0, .545, THIRD (TIE), WESTERN D
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3-9-0, .250, FOURTH, WESTERN DIVISI
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3-9-0, .250, FIFTH (TIE), NATIONAL
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6-6-0, .500, FOURTH, NATIONAL CONFE
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GB OppTotal First Downs . . . . .20
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4-8-0, .333, FIFTH (TIE), WESTERN C
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13-1-0, .929, FIRST, WESTERN CONFER
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8-5-1, .615, SECOND (TIE), WESTERN
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12-2-0, .857, FIRST, WESTERN CONFER
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6-7-1, .462, THIRD, NFL CENTRAL 196
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6-8-0, .429, THIRD, NFC CENTRAL 197
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10-4-0, .714, FIRST, NFC CENTRAL 19
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Page 109 and 110: GB OppTotal First Downs . . . . .30
Page 111 and 112: 5-3-1, .611, THIRD, NFC 1982Head Co
Page 117 and 118: Head Coach: Lindy Infante GB Opp At
Page 125 and 126: 13-3-0, .813, FIRST, NFC CENTRAL 19
Page 129 and 130: 9-7-0, .563, THIRD, NFC CENTRAL 200
Page 131 and 132: 12-4-0, .750, FIRST, NFC NORTH 2002
Page 135 and 136: 8-8-0, .500, SECOND, NFC NORTH 2006
Page 137 and 138: 6-10-0, .375, THIRD, NFC NORTH 2008
Page 139 and 140: 10-6-0, .625, SECOND, NFC NORTH 201
Page 143 and 144: OVERALLHOME GREEN BAY MILWAUKEEYear
Page 145 and 146: GREEN BAY 35, KANSAS CITY 10Los Ang
Page 147 and 148: GREEN BAY 35, NEW ENGLAND 21Louisia
Page 149 and 150: DENVER 31, GREEN BAY 24Qualcomm Sta
Page 151 and 152: GREEN BAY 31, PITTSBURGH 25Cowboys
Page 153: First played January 15, 1967, at t
Page 157 and 158: PACKERS 37, N.Y. GIANTS 01961 NFL C
Page 159 and 160: DALLAS 37, PACKERS 261982 NFC Secon
Page 161 and 162: 1996 NFC Divisional Playoff, contin
Page 163 and 164: Favre lobbied with coaches at halft
Page 165 and 166: PACKERS 42, SEATTLE 202007 NFC Divi
Page 167 and 168: overs and a leaky pass defense that
Page 169 and 170: RECEIVINGMost Receptions, Career50
Page 171 and 172: Most Punt Return Yards, Career214 R
Page 173 and 174: PUNT RETURNSMost Punt Returns, Game
Page 175 and 176: PACKERS IN THE PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF
Page 177 and 178: 1977 — FORREST GREGGTackle (1956,
Page 179 and 180: INDUCTED FALL 1970Bernard “Boob
Page 181 and 182: 1960 — LB Bill Forester (AP, UPI,
Page 183 and 184: 1938 — FB Clarke Hinkle, QB Cecil
Page 185 and 186: Date Opponent W/L ScoreN25, 1920 St
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Page 193 and 194: BENGTSON PERIODFollowing the third
Page 195 and 196: leading receiver Javon Walker (knee
Page 197 and 198: 1919• Packers founded at meetings
Page 199 and 200: PACKERS PATENTSFootball historians
Page 201 and 202: • First annual Green Bay Packers
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More thanfour decades afterhis deat
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SHAREHOLDER HISTORY & FINANCIAL HIS
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GREEN BAY’S 14 HEAD COACHESHEAD C
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McCarthy, Mike Quarterbacks . . . .
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Brown, Dave (CB), Michigan . . . .
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Giordano, Matt (S), California . .
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Laws, Joe (B), Iowa. . . . . . . .
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Prokop, Joe (P), Cal Poly-Pomona .
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Walker, Val Joe (DB), Southern Meth
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Hasselbeck, Matt (QB), Boston Colle
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Jenkins, Billy (S), Howard . . . .
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Sampson, Howard (DB), Arkansas . .
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Arthur, Mike (C), Texas A&M . . . .
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ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERSCOMMUNITYAD
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UNIFORM HISTORYCOMMUNITYADMIN. &COA
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PACKERS TRADESCOMMUNITYADMIN. &COAC
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ALL-TIME PACKERS DRAFTSCOMMUNITYADM
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