PACKERS CHRONOLOGYCOMMUNITYADMIN. &COACHESVETERANSDRAFT &FREE AGENTS2012 REVIEWCHRONOLOGYLAMBEAUFIELDMISC.• Favre, now with Minnesota, plays first game against Green Bay (Oct. 5)and first game at Lambeau Field as member of visiting team (Nov. 1).• Green breaks Taylor’s franchise record for career rushing yards(Nov. 8).2010• Defense finishes season No. 1 in the <strong>NFL</strong> against the run for thefirst time in team history, setting a franchise record for rushingyards allowed per game. Offense sets franchise record for points inone season, surpassing 1996 Super Bowl-winning team (Jan. 3).• In highest-scoring postseason game in <strong>NFL</strong> history, Packers fall51-45 in overtime at Arizona in NFC Wild Card playoff (Jan. 10).• In awarding annual grants through Packers Foundation, franchiseannounces a <strong>com</strong>prehensive charity impact of more than$4 million in the past year (Feb. 22).• At annual shareholders’ meeting, treasurer Weyers reports $5.2million profit for 2009-10 fiscal year with PFPF remaining at$127.5 million (July 29).• Five players are named to the Pro Bowl roster for the NFC (Dec.28). After the addition of three alternates later in the process, thePackers are represented by eight players on the all-star team, thefranchise’s most since 1967.• Packers win final two regular-season games to finish 2010 with a10-6 record, securing the sixth and final playoff berth in the NFC. Allsix regular-season losses <strong>com</strong>e by a <strong>com</strong>bined 20 points, and GreenBay be<strong>com</strong>es the first team since the AFL-<strong>NFL</strong> merger in 1970 to nottrail a game by more than seven points in an entire season.2011• Team opens playoffs on the road at hostile Philadelphia in the WildCard round, containing the Eagles’ powerful offense en route to a21-16 victory, Rodgers’ first playoff win as a starter (Jan. 9).• The Packers travel to Atlanta to face the NFC’s No. 1-seededFalcons just six days later for Divisional matchup. Green Bay routsAtlanta by a score of 48-21, the second-largest margin of victoryin team playoff history (Jan. 15).• Packers <strong>com</strong>plete their road playoff march by making theshort trek to Chicago to face division-rival Bears in the NFCChampionship Game (Jan. 23). Just the second postseason meetingin the history of the two franchises, the Packers win 21-14,punching their ticket to Super Bowl XLV in North Texas.• In the organization’s fifth-ever Super Bowl appearance, thePackers square off with the AFC’s Pittsburgh Steelers at CowboysStadium in Arlington, Texas (Feb. 6).• Rodgers throws for 304 yards and three scores with no INTs, earninggame MVP honors, and the defense forces three turnovers, includingan interception return for a touchdown by safety Nick Collins late inthe opening quarter. A fourth-down stop on the Steelers’ final possessionseals the 31-25 win and gives the franchise its record 13thworld championship and fourth Super Bowl title.• On the day following their return from Texas, the Packers are metby more than 56,000 fans inside the bowl at Lambeau Field for theteam’s “Return to Titletown” celebration. A frigid afternoon, temperaturesrange in the single digits with wind chills below zero (Feb. 8).• Packers sign Thompson to multi-year contract extension tocontinue serving as executive vice president, general manager anddirector of football operations (Feb. 11)• Packers sign McCarthy to multi-year contract extension to continueserving as the team’s head coach (March 4).• Team announces that it has begun installation of a new distributedsound system throughout Lambeau Field that will be operationalin time for the 2011 season (April 27).• Separated by the bounds of an ongoing labor negotiation betweenclub owners and players, the Packers are granted a one-nightexemption by the <strong>NFL</strong> and convene to receive their Super BowlXLV championship rings at a private ceremony inside the LambeauField Atrium (June 16).• At annual shareholders’ meeting, treasurer Weyers reports$17.1 million profit for 2010-11 fiscal year with PFPF remainingat $127.5 million (July 28).• Continuing the custom for reigning champions in professionalsports, team travels to Washington, D.C., to tour the WhiteHouse and be recognized by President Barack Obama, whomthey present with a Packers jersey and a share of the franchise’s<strong>com</strong>mon stock (Aug. 12).• Organization announces plans for an expansion project at thestadium, highlighted by the addition of 6,700 seats to the southend of the bowl and new entrance gates behind both the northand south end zones. Plans also include the installation of highdefinitionvideo boards and new elevator shafts on each side(Aug. 25).• Packers start the season victorious in the league-openingThursday night contest at Lambeau Field against the NewOrleans Saints (Sept. 8), kick-starting a franchise single-seasonrecord 13-game winning streak to open the 2011 campaign.Combined with the six wins that closed out 2010, the 19-game518winning streak marks the second longest in <strong>NFL</strong> history (includingplayoffs).• By virtue of a last-second, 38-35 victory at the N.Y. Giants inWeek 12, and the Detroit Lions’ loss to New Orleans on SundayNight Football, the Packers clinch the NFC North division title,the franchise’s first since the 2007 season (Dec. 5).• Organization announces the fifth stock offering of its 92-year history,initially offering 250,000 shares at $250 per share (Dec. 6).• Rodgers is named the NFC’s Pro Bowl starter after leading theoffense to 560 points, the second most in league history, andsetting franchise records for passing yardage, touchdowns,<strong>com</strong>pletion percentage and yards per attempt (Dec. 27).2012• Coming off a first-round bye, the Packers fall victim to fourcostly turnovers and lose to the Giants in the Divisional round,37-20 (Jan. 15).• Rodgers is voted the <strong>NFL</strong>’s Most Valuable Player by TheAssociated Press and is presented the award at the <strong>NFL</strong> Honorsceremony (Feb. 4).• In awarding annual grants through the Packers Foundation,franchise announces a <strong>com</strong>prehensive charity impact of morethan $6 million in the past year (Feb. 21).• Stock sale concludes after an additional offering in Canada. Intotal, more than 268,000 shares are sold, netting the organization$67 million to put toward a $143 million stadium constructionproject that will include the addition of 6,700 more seats,new high-definition video scoreboards and two new gates on theexterior (March 1).• At annual shareholders’ meeting, treasurer Mark McMullenreports $42.7 million profit for 2011-12 fiscal year with corporatereserves in a strong position to support the franchise (July 24).• Team clinches second consecutive NFC North championshipwith 21-13 victory at Chicago, the first back-to-back divisiontitles for Green Bay since 2002-04 (Dec. 16).• Three players are named to the Pro Bowl, including Rodgers as theNFC’s starter for the second consecutive season, and Matthews,who be<strong>com</strong>es the first player in franchise history to earn thedistinction in each of his first four seasons in the league (Dec. 26).Following the addition of alternates, four players are ultimatelychosen to represent the club in the annual all-star game.2013• Owners of the No. 3 seed in the NFC playoff bracket, the Packerswin a home playoff game for the first time since 2007, defeatingthe division-rival Minnesota Vikings 24-10 in a Wild Cardmatchup at Lambeau Field (Jan. 5).• Plans are announced regarding <strong>com</strong>pletion of the final phase of2011 renovation project. Upgrades include new on-site locationsfor the Packers Pro Shop, Curly’s Pub and the Packers Hall ofFame, in addition to an enhancement of the Oneida Nation Gateon the east side of the stadium (Jan. 8).• In the Divisional contest at San Francisco, the Packers fall to the49ers, 45-31 (Jan. 12).• Former LB Dave Robinson be<strong>com</strong>es the 22nd member of thePackers to gain entry into the Pro Football Hall of Fame afterbeing voted in as a senior candidate (Feb. 2).• Driver retires as the franchise’s all-time leader in both receptions(743) and receiving yards (10,137) in a ceremony in front ofmore than 1,000 fans on the floor of the Lambeau Field Atrium(Feb. 6).• Organization announces long-term contract extensions for bothMatthews (April 17) and Rodgers (April 26).
Somewhat by chance, CurlyLambeau and George Calhounjoined together in 1919 to formwhat is now the Green Bay Packers.Lambeau was an outstanding athleteat Green Bay East High School,and after enrolling at Notre Dameand making varsity under KnuteRockne, he was back in Green Bayafter severe tonsillitis forced him tomiss the spring semester.Then, Lambeau ran intoCalhoun, the sports editor of theGreen Bay Press-Gazette, who hadcovered Lambeau as a prep. Thetwo got to talking and decided tostart up a football team. On Aug.11, 1919, Lambeau, Calhoun and agroup of young athletes gathered inthe editorial room of the old Press-Gazette building on Cherry Streetand organized the beginning of the Packers.At the time, Lambeau was a shipping clerk for the Indian PackingCompany, a wartime meat-packing industry in Green Bay. Because hesomehow persuaded his boss, Frank Peck, to donate $500 of <strong>com</strong>panymoney for team uniforms, the new squad had its name, “Packers.”Lambeau was a player and the team’s first captain. And in theirfirst season together, the Packers went 10-1 playing local foes.In the meantime, the Indian Packing Company fell on hardtimes and was bought out by the Acme Packing Company. But in1921, based on the success of the team, Lambeau persuaded Acmeowners John and Emmitt Clair to back the Packers and apply formembership in the new American Professional Football Association(renamed the <strong>NFL</strong> in 1922). The Clairs agreed, and on Aug. 27,1921, the Packers became an official professional football franchise.Not long after, poor finances and the illegal use of college playersforced the team to be forfeited, but Lambeau bought it backat a league meeting in Canton, Ohio, for a franchise fee of $250,including $50 of his own money, in 1922.Financial problems continued however, and with the teamteetering on the brink of bankruptcy, Lambeau received aid fromAndrew B. Turnbull, the general manager of the Press-Gazette, whoforwarded money to Lambeau to help keep the team afloat in 1922,before rallying local businessmen to purchase stock and turn thePackers into a nonprofit organization in August 1923.One of eight <strong>NFL</strong> coaches ever to win 200 games, Lambeau’s212-106-21 (.667) Green Bay record – including postseason– doesn’t even include 1919 or 1920 before the teamjoined what is now the <strong>NFL</strong>. He guided the Packers to six worldchampionships: 1929-31, 1936, 1939 and 1944.The Packers didn’t play an official postseason game until 1936– their first three championships were decided by league standinguntil the playoff system was added in 1933 – when they defeatedthe Boston Redskins 21-6 for their fourth <strong>NFL</strong> title.Green Bay was back in the title game in 1938, but fell to the NewYork Giants by the score of 23-17. In 1939, the Packers got theirrevenge, blanking the Giants 27-0 to win their fifth crown after a 9-2campaign. And in 1944, the Packers won their sixth and final titleunder Lambeau, defeating the Giants 14-7.Six Packers played under Lambeau en route to a spot in the ProFootball Hall of Fame: T Cal Hubbard (1929-33, 1935), HB Johnny“Blood” McNally (1929-33, 1935-36), FB Clarke Hinkle (1932-41),G Mike Michalske (1929-35, 1937), QB Arnie Herber (1930-40) andE Don Hutson (1935-45).Lambeau’s tenure as head coach included some pioneering developments:implementing daily practice (late 1920s), bringing Rockne’s“secret weapon” of the forward pass to the pro game (1919), implementingpass patterns (1930s) and flying to road games (1940).However, Lambeau’s decision to purchase the Rockwood Lodgenorth of Green Bay at a price of $25,000 to make it the Packers’training facility didn’t go over well with members of the executive<strong>com</strong>mittee and contributed to an internal power struggle that helpedend his 31-year tenure with the team.On Jan. 31, 1950, Lambeau resigned and was replaced byGene Ronzani, who would coach the Packers until 1953. Lambeaufinished his coaching career at the reins of the Chicago Cardinals(1950-51) and Washington Redskins (1952-53).EARL LOUIS “CURLY” LAMBEAU519Lambeau was 21 years old when he became player-captain of the GreenBay Packers in 1919. The Packers didn’t join what is now the <strong>NFL</strong> until twoyears later, so his official Packers playing career ran from 1921-29.Listed in Total Football at 5-foot-10, 187 pounds, he appearedon the roster as a halfback. But in those days, with the passinggame in its infancy, the halfback received the snap from center, soin reality Lambeau was the Packers’ first field general.In Green Bay’s first official league game, Oct. 23, 1921,Lambeau threw both of the Packers’ two passes in a 7-6 win.Earl Louis (Curly) Lambeau, born April 9, 1898, in Green Bay,Wis., died June 1, 1965, at the age of 67.LAMBEAU AT A GLANCE• Multi-sport star at Green Bay East High School, he essentiallycoached the football team as a senior in 1917; he allegedly knewmore than the coach.• Played one season, 1918, at Notre Dame, where he lined up inKnute Rockne’s backfield next to George Gipp.• Tonsillitis ended his short-lived college career, but the ailment ledto a chance meeting with Green Bay Press-Gazette sports editorGeorge Calhoun. Over beers, Lambeau and Calhoun consummatedthe establishment of the Green Bay Packers.• During his playing days, stood nearly 5-foot-10 and weighed 187pounds, one of the larger players in any <strong>NFL</strong> backfield; the teamcaptain, he played tailback, blocking back, fullback and end.• Innovated the forward pass in pro football and was the first coachto implement daily practice.• Father, Marcel, during the 1920s served as construction foreman,supervising several expansions at Green Bay’s Hagemeister Parkand City Stadium.• Pro Football Hall of Fame, charter class of 1963.• One of nine <strong>NFL</strong> coaches to win 200 games (including playoffs).LAMBEAU’S NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE CAREER—Touchdowns—Year PLAYING RECORD G Ru Pa Rec PAT FG Pts1921 Green Bay . . . . . . . . . .6 2 1 0 7 3 281922 Green Bay . . . . . . . . . .8 3 2 0 3 1 *301923 Green Bay . . . . . . . . .10 1 3 2 0 0 181924 Green Bay . . . . . . . . .11 0 8 1 0 1 **101925 Green Bay . . . . . . . . .11 0 5 0 5 1 81926 Green Bay . . . . . . . . .12 0 3 0 4 0 41927 Green Bay . . . . . . . . .10 2 1 0 0 0 121928 Green Bay . . . . . . . . . .8 0 1 0 0 0 01929 Green Bay# . . . . . . . . .1 0 0 0 0 0 0Totals (nine years) . . . . 77 8 24 3 19 6 110*—includes one return touchdown **—includes one extra-point scoreYear COACHING W L T Pct Finish Playoffs1921 Green Bay 3 2 1 .600 T6-National Football League -1922 Green Bay 4 3 3 .571 T7-National Football League -1923 Green Bay 7 2 1 .778 3-National Football League -1924 Green Bay 7 4 0 .636 6-National Football League -1925 Green Bay 8 5 0 .615 9-National Football League -1926 Green Bay 7 3 3 .700 5-National Football League -1927 Green Bay 7 2 1 .778 2-National Football League -1928 Green Bay 6 4 3 .600 4-National Football League -1929 Green Bay# 12 0 1 1.000 1-National Football League -1930 Green Bay# 10 3 1 .769 1-National Football League -1931 Green Bay# 12 2 0 .857 1-National Football League -1932 Green Bay 10 3 1 .769 2-National Football League -1933 Green Bay 5 7 1 .417 3-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1934 Green Bay 7 6 0 .538 3-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1935 Green Bay 8 4 0 .667 2-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1936 Green Bay# 10 1 1 .909 1-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division 1-01937 Green Bay 7 4 0 .636 2-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1938 Green Bay 8 3 0 .727 1-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division 0-11939 Green Bay# 9 2 0 .818 1-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division 1-01940 Green Bay 6 4 1 .600 2-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1941 Green Bay 10 1 0 .909 T1-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division 0-11942 Green Bay 8 2 1 .800 2-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1943 Green Bay 7 2 1 .778 2-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1944 Green Bay# 8 2 0 .800 1-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division 1-01945 Green Bay 6 4 0 .600 3-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1946 Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 3-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1947 Green Bay 6 5 1 .545 3-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1948 Green Bay 3 9 0 .250 4-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1949 Green Bay 2 10 0 .167 5-<strong>NFL</strong> Western Division -1950 Chi. Cardinals 5 7 0 .417 5-<strong>NFL</strong> American Conference -1951 Chi. Cardinals 2 8 0 .200 6-<strong>NFL</strong> American Conference -1952 Washington 4 8 0 .333 T5-<strong>NFL</strong> American Conference -1953 Washington 6 5 1 .545 3-<strong>NFL</strong> Eastern Conference -Totals (33 years) 226 132 22 .631 3-2Green Bay (29 years) 209 104 21 .668 3-2#—Won <strong>NFL</strong> championshipCOMMUNITYADMIN. &COACHESDRAFT &VETERANS FREE AGENTS 2012 REVIEWLAMBEAUCURLY LAMBEAULAMBEAUFIELD MISC.
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8-2-0, .800, FIRST, WESTERN DIVISIO
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OVERALLHOME GREEN BAY MILWAUKEEYear
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GREEN BAY 35, KANSAS CITY 10Los Ang
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GREEN BAY 35, NEW ENGLAND 21Louisia
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DENVER 31, GREEN BAY 24Qualcomm Sta
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