Packers.com, the official website of the Green Bay Packers (2024)

FAQs

Who actually owns Lambeau Field? ›

Lambeau Field is jointly owned by the City of Green Bay and the Stadium District, with the Packers' lease being with both entities.

The original “G” as designed by Gordon was shaped like a football, but it has been modified over the years to the current oval “G.” Despite the popular belief that the “G” stands for greatness, it in fact stands for Green Bay, Packers team historian Cliff Christl wrote in a 2015 article on the Packers' website.

The Green Bay Packers used Kentucky bluegrass at Lambeau Field for many years, which was perfect for the stadium known as the "Frozen Tundra." Unfortunately, even the grounds teams at Lambeau found Kentucky bluegrass to be too difficult to maintain on its own, so the stadium now uses a hybrid of Kentucky bluegrass and ...

Entering his 15th season coaching in the National Football League, Matt LaFleur (la-flew-er) enters his fifth season in Green Bay after being named the Packers' 15th head coach on Jan.

Unlike shareholders of other corporations, Packers owners can't sell or cash in their shares. And unlike other teams, which generate windfall profits for the team owners, all Packers profits are invested back into the organization.

The largest shareholder of the Green Bay Packers is not an individual but rather a group of over 360,000 stockholders who collectively own shares in the team. The Packers' unique ownership structure has allowed them to maintain a deep connection with their community and ensure the team's financial stability.

Why do the Packers have 87 on their helmets? 87 decal. The Green Bay Packers will pay tribute to Pro Football Hall of Fame defensive end Willie Davis, who died April 15, by wearing a No.

Joining the NFL. On Aug. 27, 1921, the year-old American Professional Football Association awarded a franchise to the Acme Packers of Green Bay during a league meeting in Chicago. The Acme Packing Co., based in Chicago, had purchased Indian Packing eight months earlier.

While the Georgia's G dimensions and colors were different, the university still sought approval from Green Bay to use the logo. The Packers granted it.

Despite using approximately 145 gallons of paint, their artwork doesn't last long on a canvass that stretches the length of a football field because as the grass grows out the paint gets cut-off. The five man crew works the entire day prior to a Packers home game and each time they try to repaint perfection.

Is Lambeau Field heated underneath? ›

Despite its frozen reputation, Green Bay's Lambeau Field actually was the first in the NFL to install such a hydronic heating system, burying pipes six inches to a foot under the turf and filling them with warmth to keep the soil and roots from freezing.

Now, it's a system of boilers, pumps, tubes, and a water mixture that keep the tundra ice-free. The scale of this system is something to behold. "There's 34 miles of it underneath the field.

Reggie Reid

Andy Reid / Brother

LaFleur is married to BreAnne Maak, whom he met in college, and they have two sons, Luke and Ty.

Lombardi would go on to lead the Packers for nine seasons, winning five championships (1961, 1962, 1965, 1966, and 1967) and winning almost three-fourths of his games coached. Lombardi also holds the Packers' record for highest regular season and postseason winning percentage (. 746 and . 900 respectively).

The Green Bay Packers Board of Directors is the organization that serves as the owner of record for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League (NFL). The Packers have been a publicly owned, non-profit corporation since August 18, 1923.

As a nonprofit corporation, the team does not offer dividends on the initial investment. However, shareholders enjoy exclusive benefits, such as access to specially created merchandise, and have the opportunity to play an active role in supporting and shaping the future of the team.

While other teams are owned by a select group of wealthy individuals or corporations, the Packers open their ownership doors to the common fan. This means that anyone, regardless of financial status, can become a shareholder and have a direct stake in the team.

The cost of construction was $960,000, financed jointly by the Packers and the city of Green Bay.