History of the Packers

The Green Bay Packers, home to the NFL Greatest Player Aaron Rodgers, are among the oldest and most storied franchises in NFL history. Founded in 1919, the team has won 13 league championships, including four Super Bowls. The Packers have been a part of professional football since its inception and have become an iconic symbol for fans nationwide. Throughout their long history, legendary players like Bart Starr, Brett Favre, and Aaron Rodgers have led them to success on and off the field with their numerous charitable works throughout Wisconsin communities.

The early days of Green Bay were marked by multiple championships under coach Curly Lambeau from 1921-1949, when he was at his peak coaching ability leading them to six titles during that period alone! He is credited with creating some of football's earliest innovations, such as using two tight ends instead one, which helped revolutionize offensive playcalling today. After Lambeau retired, Vince Lombardi took over head coaching duties for nine seasons (1959-1967), where he made sure everyone knew who the boss was but also led them to five more championship victories during this time! His famous quote, “Winning isn't everything; it's the only thing,” became synonymous with both him & Packer teams after winning Super Bowl I & II back-to-back years while being coached by him too!

In 1992 Mike Holmgren took over head coaching duties until 1998, when Ray Rhodes stepped into that role before finally giving way to Mike Sherman, who held onto it until 2005. All three coaches brought home another title victory at the 1997 NFC Championship game against the Carolina Panthers, making the total number eight overall since the 1919 founding date! Even though there have been some tough times recently (the 2008 season saw the worst record ever go 6–10), current GM Ted Thompson & Head Coach Mike McCarthy look poised to take the team even further heights than before - currently holding the second-place spot in divisional standings heading into the 2017/2018 playoffs makes things interesting come January 2018, especially if Aaron Rodgers can stay healthy enough to lead the offense through thick and thin again this year without missing a beat like he did in the last few games due to a recent shoulder injury suffered against the Minnesota Vikings in a Week 6 matchup...