0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who the first onwer of the Green Bay Packers?
The Green Bay Packers are the only PUBLICLY OWNED team in the NFL. This means that the citizens of Green Bay, WI own the team. If the Packers are ever sold the entire profits must go to the Sullivan-Wallen Post of the American Legion in order to build "a proper soldier's memorial."
Were the Green Bay Packers ever known as the pickle packers?
no 7 year old
Did Green Bay Packers ever have a owner?
The Green Bay Packers have never had an owner since 1923. They are owned by stockholders.
Did the Green Bay Packers ever have cheerleaders that were not affiliated with the local university or high school?
The Green Bay Packers did have official cheerleaders, but the Packers decided not to reinstate them after the 1988 season.
Did the Green Bay Packers ever have a bare foot kicker?
nope
What is the profit for the Green Bay Packers?
The packers recently posted a profit of $54.3 million. This was their most profitable year ever.
Have the Green Bays Packers ever been to the Super Bowl?
The Green Bay Packers have appeared in 5 Super bowls. They were Super bowl 1,2, 31, 32 and 45.
Have the Pittsburgh Steelers ever beaten the Green Bay Packers?
Yes, they have. Through the 2011 season, the Steelers have beaten the Green Bay Packers 14 times in their 33 meetings.
Is it possible for the Green Bay Packers to be sold?
No, the Green Bay Packers are publicaly owned ANSWER: Technically, yes, but it would require a majority vote of the shareholders, and that's not likely to ever happen.
Who was the first free agent Green Bay Packers ever signed?
Zach Thomas
When was the last time Dallas Cowboys won in Lambeau?
On October 16, 2016, the Dallas Cowboys defeated the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field , 30-16 at Lambeau Field. It was only the second time that the Cowboys had ever won there.
Have the Green Bay Packers always had the same name?
The Green Bay Packers have always had the same name - ever since Curly Lambeau founded the team (about 80 years ago, almost).
