Season History

Highlights

• › Blew a 21-3 halftime lead in the Wild Card loss to the Bears.
• › Finished season losing five straight games.

Highlights

• › Jordan Love's second full season as starter; 11 wins showed continued growth.
• › Eagles defense limited the Packers to 10 points in the Wild Card.

Highlights

• › Jordan Love's first full season as starter — 4,159 yards, 32 TDs.
• › As 7th seed, won Wild Card vs Dallas Cowboys 48-32 before a close Divisional loss.

Highlights

• › First missed playoffs since 2018 after three straight division titles.
• › Marked the twilight of the Rodgers era in Green Bay.

Highlights

• › Rodgers won his 4th NFL MVP award.
• › 6th-seed 49ers stunned the #1 Packers at frozen Lambeau Field on a last-second field goal.

Highlights

• › Rodgers won his 3rd NFL MVP; LaFleur went 26-6 in back-to-back 13-win seasons.
• › Lost to eventual Super Bowl champion Tampa Bay (and Tom Brady) in the NFC title game.

Highlights

• › Matt LaFleur's first season as head coach produced a 13-3 record.
• › 49ers led 27-0 at halftime with a dominant defensive performance.

Highlights

• › Worst record since 2008; Mike McCarthy was fired mid-season after Week 12.
• › Second consecutive year missing the playoffs.

Highlights

• › Rodgers fractured his collarbone in Week 6 vs Minnesota, ending his season.
• › First time missing playoffs since 2008, snapping 8 consecutive playoff appearances.

Highlights

• › "Run the table" — Rodgers called his shot and won 6 straight after starting 4-6.
• › Beat #1 seed Dallas Cowboys 34-31 in the Divisional before being blown out in Atlanta.

Highlights

• › Started 6-0 despite losing star receiver Jordy Nelson to a torn ACL in preseason.
• › Rodgers threw a 60-yard Hail Mary to tie the Cardinals game — then lost in OT.

Highlights

• › Rodgers won his second MVP with 38 TDs and a league-best 112.2 passer rating.
• › Packers led 19-7 late in the NFC Championship before Seattle scored 15 unanswered points then won in OT.

Highlights

• › Rodgers fractured his collarbone in Week 9 and missed seven games; backup Scott Tolzien started.
• › One of only three ties in Packers history; squeaked into playoffs on tiebreakers.

Highlights

• › Won back-to-back NFC North titles; Rodgers threw for 4,295 yards and 39 TDs.
• › Blown out at home by the 49ers in the Divisional round in one of the franchise's worst playoff performances.

Highlights

• › Best regular season record in franchise history; Rodgers set the NFL single-season passer rating record (122.5) with 45 TDs and only 6 INTs.
• › Shockingly eliminated by the 6th-seed Giants at Lambeau — the only 15-1 team in NFL history to lose its first playoff game.

Highlights

• › Rodgers threw for 4,434 yards and 30 TDs; set a franchise record with 461 points scored.
• › Wild Card game vs Arizona went to OT at 45-45, producing the highest-scoring playoff game in NFL history at the time.

Highlights

• › Rodgers' first season as starter after Brett Favre was traded to the New York Jets; he threw for 4,038 yards and 28 TDs.
• › Despite a losing record, Rodgers earned a 6-year extension mid-season, signaling the franchise's confidence in his future.

Highlights

• › Favre's final season as a Packer — 4,155 yards and 28 TDs at age 38 in one of the most complete seasons of his career.
• › Heartbreaking OT loss to the Giants at Lambeau in -23°F wind chill; Favre's first-possession INT led to the Giants' winning field goal.

Highlights

• › McCarthy's first season as head coach improved the team from 4-12 to 8-8.
• › Favre threw his 400th career touchdown pass, joining only Dan Marino in that exclusive club at the time.

Highlights

• › Worst season since 1991; Sherman was fired at year's end despite an earlier contract extension.
• › Defense allowed a franchise-worst 31.4 points per game; the team's struggles led to the McCarthy era.

Highlights

• › Fourth consecutive playoff appearance under Sherman; Favre led the NFL with 30 TD passes.
• › Vikings avenged a regular-season loss with a convincing 31-17 Wild Card victory at Lambeau.

Highlights

• › Clinched the division on the final day of the season; won Wild Card vs Seattle 33-27 OT on Al Harris's iconic pick-six — the first defensive OT TD in NFL playoff history.
• › Lost to the Eagles in an OT thriller in the Divisional round despite a strong all-around performance.

Highlights

• › First-ever home playoff loss in franchise history — shut out by the Michael Vick-led Falcons 27-7.
• › Vick ran wild on the Lambeau turf, piling up 92 rushing yards and exposing vulnerabilities in the Packers' defense.

Highlights

• › Won Wild Card at home vs San Francisco 49ers 25-15 before being blown out by the Rams 45-17.
• › Favre signed a landmark 10-year, $100 million contract extension; returned to the Pro Bowl.

Highlights

• › Sherman's first season as head coach after the departure of Ray Rhodes; won final four games to finish 9-7.
• › Marked a reset year as the team rebuilt after a string of NFC Championship appearances in the late 1990s.

Highlights

• › Mike Holmgren departed for Seattle; Ray Rhodes lasted just one 8-8 season before being fired.
• › Favre threw for 22 TDs but the team missed the playoffs for the first time since 1992.

Highlights

• › Lost at home to the 49ers in the Wild Card as a late Steve Young touchdown drive ended Green Bay's season.
• › Reggie White's final season as a Packer; the Hall of Fame defensive end retired after six dominant years.

Highlights

• › Won the NFC Championship again but lost Super Bowl XXXII 31-24 to John Elway's Broncos in Elway's final season.
• › Terrell Davis rushed for 157 yards and 3 TDs; back-to-back 13-3 seasons showed the dynasty Green Bay had built.

Highlights

• › Favre won his first MVP award (4,413 yards, 38 TDs); beat San Francisco in the Divisional before falling to Dallas.
• › One win away from the Super Bowl; Reggie White recorded 12 sacks on a dominant defense.

Highlights

• › Won the Wild Card at home over the Detroit Lions 16-12 before being routed by the Cowboys 35-9.
• › Favre threw for 33 TDs; consecutive playoff appearances for the first time since the Lombardi era.

Highlights

• › Beat the Detroit Lions 28-24 in the Wild Card — the franchise's first playoff victory since 1982.
• › Reggie White signed as a free agent, instantly transforming the defense and signaling Green Bay's return to elite status.

Highlights

• › Brett Favre became the starter in Week 3 after Don Majkowski was injured, launching one of the greatest QB careers in NFL history.
• › Mike Holmgren's first season; the Favre–Holmgren partnership that would bring a Super Bowl to Green Bay had begun.

Highlights

• › Infante was fired after four seasons (24-40); the franchise was at its lowest point since the 1950s.
• › The disaster prompted the historic hire of Mike Holmgren and a completely new direction.

Highlights

• › Sharp decline from the 10-6 season in 1989; Majkowski struggled with injuries throughout.
• › Sterling Sharpe remained productive but the team lacked depth to compete with NFC powerhouses.

Highlights

• › "Majik Man" Don Majkowski threw for 4,318 yards and 27 TDs in a career season, finishing second in MVP voting.
• › Despite 10 wins, the Packers missed the playoffs on tiebreakers — one of the most heartbreaking near-misses in team history.

Highlights

• › Infante's first season was a 4-12 disaster; Don Majkowski emerged as the starting QB.
• › Forrest Gregg resigned and Infante was hired from the Cincinnati Bengals' offensive staff.

Highlights

• › Strike-interrupted season; replacement players filled in for three games during the NFLPA work stoppage.
• › Gregg's final year; his four-season tenure (25-40-1) ended without a playoff appearance.

Highlights

• › Worst season of the Gregg era; the franchise was in dire need of fresh leadership and talent.
• › James Lofton's final full season as a Packer before departing via trade.

Highlights

• › Last .500 record until 1989; Lynn Dickey had one of his final productive seasons.
• › Sterling Sharpe was drafted in 1988 and would help usher in the eventual Favre era.

Highlights

• › Gregg's first season produced a .500 record; Lynn Dickey threw for 3,195 yards.
• › James Lofton posted over 1,000 receiving yards for the third straight season.

Highlights

• › Lynn Dickey had the best season of his career: 4,458 yards and 32 TDs, earning Pro Bowl honors.
• › Bart Starr's final season as head coach; his 9-year tenure (52-76-3) ended with a disappointing .500 finish.

Highlights

• › Strike-shortened season (9 games); the Packers made the playoffs for the first time since 1972 in a unique 16-team tournament format.
• › Beat the St. Louis Cardinals 41-16 in the first round before falling to the Cowboys 37-26.

Highlights

• › Lynn Dickey took over as the primary starter and showed promise; first .500 record of the Starr coaching era.
• › James Lofton posted his first 1,000-yard receiving season, giving Green Bay a legitimate deep threat.

Highlights

• › Lynn Dickey suffered a severe leg injury; David Whitehurst started the remainder of the season.
• › One of the franchise's worst records in the post-Lambeau era.

Highlights

• › James Lofton was beginning to emerge as a premier deep receiver; the rest of the roster remained thin.
• › Bart Starr's rebuilding project stalled; Green Bay had not made the playoffs since 1972.

Highlights

• › The expansion to a 16-game schedule showed modest improvement; first near-.500 season since 1972.
• › James Lofton was drafted and began his Hall of Fame career in Green Bay.

Highlights

• › Third losing season in Bart Starr's first three years as head coach.
• › The franchise was stuck in a prolonged losing cycle with no clear path forward.

Highlights

• › Lynn Dickey took over as the primary QB but dealt with injuries throughout the season.
• › The franchise struggled through the mid-1970s with no clear path back to postseason contention.

Highlights

• › Bart Starr's first season as head coach was a difficult one; veteran QB John Hadl struggled.
• › Dan Devine had traded five draft picks to acquire Hadl — a costly decision that depleted the roster.

Highlights

• › Dan Devine's final season; he controversially traded five draft picks to acquire aging veteran QB John Hadl.
• › Devine departed for Notre Dame leaving the roster depleted; his overall record was 25-28.

Highlights

• › After the 1972 playoff run, the team fell back to a losing record; QB instability continued.
• › Two ties in the season highlighted the inconsistency that plagued Devine's tenure.

Highlights

• › Best record of the 1970s; won the NFC Central but were shut down by Washington's "Over the Hill Gang" defense.
• › Chester Marcol won NFC Rookie of the Year as a kicker; John Brockington was a 1,000-yard rusher.

Highlights

• › Dan Devine's first season; Bart Starr played in his final NFL season before moving to the coaching staff.
• › The franchise finished 4-8-2 in the NFC Central's inaugural season — the Lombardi era felt very distant.

Highlights

• › Phil Bengtson's final season; his three-year tenure (20-21-1) ended without a playoff appearance.
• › The AFL-NFL merger created the NFC/AFC structure; Green Bay joined the NFC Central.

Highlights

• › Modest improvement from 1968 but still unable to match the Lombardi-era standard.
• › Bart Starr battled injuries; the transition away from the championship roster proved extremely difficult.

Highlights

• › Phil Bengtson replaced the retired Lombardi and struggled immediately; first losing record since 1958.
• › The dynasty officially ended — without Lombardi's leadership, the championship formula could not be replicated.

Highlights

• › Rare down year for Lombardi's dynasty; finished behind the Baltimore Colts in the Western Conference.
• › The team rebounded the very next year to win another championship, showing Lombardi's ability to sustain excellence.

Highlights

• › Despite an 11-2 record, the Packers were edged out for the Western Conference title by the Chicago Bears (11-1-2).
• › One of the great "what-ifs" — arguably the most talented Lombardi squad, yet never got a shot at a championship.

Highlights

• › Won the Western Conference in Lombardi's second year, then lost the NFL Championship to the Eagles — the only playoff loss of Lombardi's Packers career.
• › Lombardi famously told his players afterward: "We will never lose another championship game." They never did.

Highlights

• › Lombardi transformed the 1-10-1 Packers of 1958 into a 7-5 team in one year — one of the greatest single-season turnarounds in NFL history.
• › First winning season since 1947; Lombardi's legendary discipline and the Packer Sweep immediately won over the locker room.

Highlights

• › The worst season in franchise history; Ray "Scooter" McLean's only year produced a 1-10-1 record.
• › The disaster prompted the hiring of Vince Lombardi, who would transform the franchise into a dynasty.

Highlights

• › Blackbourn's final season; fired after four years (17-31) as the franchise continued to struggle.
• › Bart Starr was still a backup; the franchise was on the verge of its darkest year before Lombardi arrived.

Highlights

• › Bart Starr was selected in the 17th round of the 1956 draft; few expected him to become a Hall of Fame quarterback.
• › Continued struggles under Blackbourn; Tobin Rote provided competent QB play but lacked supporting talent.

Highlights

• › Best record of the Blackbourn era; Tobin Rote had a productive season behind center.
• › Despite modest improvement, the franchise remained far from its championship-era glory.

Highlights

• › Lisle Blackbourn's first year; the team started poorly as he rebuilt from the Ronzani era.
• › Vito "Babe" Parilli was the primary QB; Tobin Rote would eventually take over as the starter.

Highlights

• › Ronzani was fired after 9 games; assistants Hugh Devore and Ray McLean coached the final two games.
• › Worst record since the franchise's early years; a deep rebuild was clearly needed.

Highlights

• › Tobin Rote developed into a legitimate starting QB; the team showed improvement to .500.
• › Ronzani's best season but still couldn't get the Packers back to postseason contention.

Highlights

• › Sharp decline from the 6-6 record in 1950; Tobin Rote was learning on the job as the new starter.
• › The franchise struggled to find its footing in the post-Lambeau era.

Highlights

• › Gene Ronzani became the first non-Lambeau head coach in franchise history after 31 years of Curly.
• › Tobin Rote was drafted and became the new QB; a transitional year following the championship dynasty.

Highlights

• › Curly Lambeau's final season; the franchise legend departed after 31 years with a career record of 212-106-21.
• › His six championships (1929–31, 1936, 1939, 1944) would not be matched for 17 years.

Highlights

• › Sharp decline after the 1944 championship; the aging roster could not compete with younger NFL teams.
• › Lambeau's final years were difficult as the game evolved and internal franchise tensions grew.

Highlights

• › Last winning record under Lambeau before the franchise's decline; Irv Comp provided solid QB play.
• › Don Hutson had retired after 1945; the Packers tried to rebuild around new offensive talent.

Highlights

• › Post-war return season; players came back from military service and the NFL rebuilt its rosters.
• › Without Don Hutson, the offense lacked its transcendent deep threat for the first time in over a decade.

Highlights

• › Don Hutson's final season — he retired as the greatest receiver in NFL history, with records that stood for decades.
• › Hutson scored 29 points in a single quarter (Oct. 7 vs. Detroit) — an NFL record that stood for over 70 years.

Highlights

• › Strong wartime season with a 7-2-1 record; Irv Comp stepped up after Cecil Isbell retired.
• › Don Hutson continued his dominance; Green Bay narrowly missed the championship after a strong regular season.

Highlights

• › Cecil Isbell led the NFL with 2,021 passing yards and 24 TDs, then retired to support the war effort.
• › Don Hutson caught 74 passes for 1,211 yards and 17 TDs — all NFL records at the time.

Highlights

• › Tied with Chicago Bears at 10-1; a divisional playoff was arranged — the Bears won 33-14.
• › Don Hutson had 58 catches, 738 yards, and 10 TDs; Cecil Isbell threw for 1,479 yards and 15 TDs.

Highlights

• › Cecil Isbell took over as the primary QB; Arnie Herber moved to backup after a decade as the starter.
• › Don Hutson caught 45 passes for 664 yards and 7 TDs as the offense transitioned to a new QB generation.

Highlights

• › Won the Western Division but lost the NFL Championship to the Giants 23-17.
• › Don Hutson led the league with 548 receiving yards; Arnie Herber and Cecil Isbell shared QB duties.

Highlights

• › Don Hutson caught 41 passes for 552 yards and 7 TDs in his third season, establishing himself as the NFL's dominant receiver.
• › Competitive season but finished second in the Western Division; the 1936 title could not be immediately defended.

Highlights

• › Don Hutson joined the team as a rookie and immediately became one of the most electrifying players in the league.
• › The arrival of Hutson would launch another championship dynasty through the late 1930s and into the 1940s.

Highlights

• › Rebuilding year following the three-peat and the 1932–33 struggles; the team was in transition.
• › Arnie Herber remained one of the NFL's best passers despite the team's mediocre record.

Highlights

• › Sharp decline from three consecutive championships; the team's aging core struggled in the new two-division NFL format.
• › The NFL introduced a two-division format in 1933, formally replacing the best-record championship system.

Highlights

• › Despite a 10-3-1 record, the Packers finished third on winning percentage; the Bears and Portsmouth Spartans played in the first playoff game in NFL history.
• › The era of championships determined by best record came to an end as the NFL began formalizing its postseason.

Highlights

• › Johnny "Blood" McNally joined the team — one of the most colorful players of the early NFL and a future Hall of Famer.
• › The team set the foundation for three consecutive championships beginning the following year.

Highlights

• › Solid mid-1920s season; Red Dunn emerged as a key contributor alongside Lambeau.
• › The franchise was building steadily toward the dynasty years, accumulating talent and refining Lambeau's passing system.

Highlights

• › Consistent winning football through the mid-1920s; Lambeau continued to develop his innovative pass-first system.
• › The franchise remained financially supported by local investors and the Green Bay community.

Highlights

• › Competitive season as the Packers continued to establish themselves as one of the NFL's better teams.
• › Red Dunn, Jug Earp, and Verne Lewellen were among the key contributors in the mid-1920s era.

Highlights

• › Another winning season as the Packers built steadily toward their late-1920s dynasty.
• › Lambeau continued as both player and coach, running one of the most innovative passing offenses in the early NFL.

Highlights

• › Strong return season after the 1921 expulsion crisis; the franchise was back on solid footing in the NFL.
• › Lambeau's passing innovations continued to set Green Bay apart from the run-heavy teams of the era.

Highlights

• › First year back in the NFL after reinstatement; rebuilding the roster after the expulsion controversy.
• › The APFA was officially renamed the National Football League (NFL) in 1922 — the birth of the modern league.

Highlights

• › The Packers were expelled from the APFA for using Notre Dame players under assumed names during a game.
• › Lambeau paid $50 to purchase the franchise rights and was reinstated in June 1922 after promising no further violations.

Highlights

• › First season in the American Professional Football Association (APFA, renamed NFL in 1922); one of the charter members.
• › Curly Lambeau's pass-first philosophy was already setting Green Bay apart from the competition.

Highlights

• › The franchise's founding year — Curly Lambeau and George Calhoun founded the team with $500 in equipment money from the Indian Packing Company, giving the team its name.
• › Played as a town team against regional opponents, finishing 10-1. The Green Bay Packers predate the founding of the NFL by one year.