One of the team founders worked for the Indian Packing Company (which was a meat packing facility). The company donated funds for uniforms and equipment, on the condition that the team be named for its sponsor. (see discussion)
No their from green bay,that's why there called the GREEN BAY packers
The reason is because the Packers were named after the company that packed their jerseys, uniforms and also packed cheese. This company operates out of Green Bay that is why they are called the Green Bay Packers.
Curly Lambeau founded the Packers and built his team around the ACME meat packing company he worked for.
If this question can be answered, the Packers were orignally called the Indians, for part of the 1919 season after the Indian Meat Packing Company in Green Bay that put up the money for equipment and uniforms. Later in the same season Lambeau (an employee of the meat packing company) called his team the Packers. It has been the Packers ever since.
It is called Titletown because of the thirteen NFL Championships.
There is currently no team in the NFL called the stellers, so it is unlikely that the Packers will play them at all in the foreseeable future.
Lambeau Field is the name of the stadium of the Green Bay Packers.
pACKERS
Packers And Movers
No, they were never called the pickle packers. Their name dates back to their origins in 1919 when the Indian Packaging Company funded the team to get it started on the condition that the team be named after them. Since they play in Green Bay Wisconsin they became the Green Bay Packers.
packers
They call it a "Three-Peat" No, they are called the Green Bay Packers.