『This Day in Packers History』のカバーアート

This Day in Packers History

This Day in Packers History

著者： This Day in Packers History
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This Day in Packers History gives Packers fans one date-stamped story from Green Bay's uniquely deep football past: a championship, founding moment, Lambeau legend, Lombardi turn, Favre comeback, Rodgers milestone, draft shock, or fan-ownership wrinkle. Evergreen history, not news takes — daily nostalgia that travels well in offseason and game week.© 2026 This Day in Packers History アメリカンフットボール
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  • From the Packers' One-Win Season to a Lombardi Captain: Bill Forester

    From the Packers' One-Win Season to a Lombardi Captain: Bill Forester
    2026/08/09
    Bill Forester endured the Packers' franchise-worst one-win season in 1958, then became a defensive captain on Lombardi's championship defenses that shut out New York 37-0.
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    4 分
  • Dave Robinson's Long Wait to Canton: The Lombardi Champion Who Waited Almost 40 Years for His Gold Jacket — This Day in Packers History

    Dave Robinson's Long Wait to Canton: The Lombardi Champion Who Waited Almost 40 Years for His Gold Jacket — This Day in Packers History
    2026/08/04
    Dave Robinson was an outside linebacker at the heart of the Lombardi dynasty — three straight NFL titles (1965–1967), the first two Super Bowls, and twenty-one interceptions as a Packer — and it was his goal-line pressure on Don Meredith in the 1966 NFL Championship that forced the Tom Brown interception which sent Green Bay to the very first Super Bowl. Yet Canton made him wait nearly forty years: Robinson was finally elected as a Seniors Committee nominee and enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame on August 3, 2013, at age 72.
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    3 分
  • Eddie Lee Ivery: The 356-Yard NCAA Record and the Comeback That Defined a Packer — This Day in Packers History

    Eddie Lee Ivery: The 356-Yard NCAA Record and the Comeback That Defined a Packer — This Day in Packers History
    2026/08/04
    On July 30, 1957, future Green Bay Packers running back Eddie Lee Ivery was born in McDuffie County, Georgia. A consensus All-American at Georgia Tech in 1978 who finished 8th in the Heisman voting, Ivery set the NCAA Division I-A single-game rushing record — 356 yards against Air Force on Nov. 11, 1978 — a mark that still stands. Green Bay took him in the first round (15th overall) of the 1979 NFL Draft. Serious knee injuries repeatedly interrupted his career, but he kept rehabbing and returning, playing parts of nine seasons (1979–1987) in green and gold before a long second life as a Georgia Tech Hall of Famer and strength coach.
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    3 分
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