 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| |
1st |
2nd |
3rd |
4th |
OT | Final |
| Packers |
7 |
6 |
0 |
0 |
6 | 19 |
| Broncos |
7 |
0 |
3 |
3 |
0 | 13 |
|
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
PACKERS-BRONCOS POSTGAME QUOTES & NOTES
Head Coach Mike McCarthy
On the Winning Touchdown (B. Favre 82 yard touchdown pass to G. Jennings 14:56 OT)
"That was the play call. It was very similar to the play call we scored on earlier in the game (B. Favre pass to J.Jones for 79 yard touchdown 3:45 1st). It was an excellent read by Brett (Favre), an excellent throw and an excellent catch.
"It was off of a fake run we did earlier in the game. Brett really sold the fake and the protection was great. Both go-routes were run well. Donald Lee did a nice job of getting free and Brett made a nice throw off of his back leg. I thought he threw the ball in rhythm and he didn't hold it that long. That play is a five and hit stroke, and he executed it well."
On Denver Broncos' Corners
"We really had two big go-routes in this game. We knew that their corners are outstanding and it was big for us to go out on top with Champ (Bailey) and (Dre) Bly."
On the End of the First Half
"I knew that we were going to get the ball in the second, I was a little frustrated with some of the things in the first half. There were some real sloppy plays in the first half, and I was just happy to get into the locker room. I knew we had the timeouts left, but I just wanted to get our guys into the locker room."
On Clock Management
"There are situations where you have to manage the clock. You get your two minute drills ready and your four minute drills ready. It's an electric atmosphere out there and Denver's a really tough place to play. I have tremendous respect for Coach Shanahan and what he has done with this team."
On Packers Running Game
"The players have been working hard at it. I attribute it to the commitment of the players and the play caller. The execution was better and I was pleased with our progress."
QB BRETT FAVRE
On his Arm Strength Being Questioned
"You can't base it on two or three throws. [Against the Washington Redskins] I underthrew it and took ownership of that. I knew it didn't have anything to do with my arm strength. It was just one of those days."
On the Game-Winning Touchdown in Overtime
"It was just a double-go. Actually, we had three guys: [TE] Donald Lee, the tight end, was in motion. It was more designed for a cover two the way they were playing cover two. We were going to try to get [TE] Donald [Lee] up the seam, do a little play action fake, try to get them to bite up. We had practiced all week that if we played this against a single safety look, we would check out to a different play. It was the first time we ran it in the game. Not that [CB] Dre' Bly was a better pick versus [CB] Champ Bailey, we had thrown an out route versus Dre' three or four times during the game. Not that he was sitting on an out route, he had good coverage until the end. The ball stayed up there a long time.
"That particular play, unlike the first go-route that I hit [WR] James [Jones] on, that was designed for single safety. Had we got a two-deep look, I would have probably checked to a run on the first one. This was almost the total opposite. We don't see a lot of single safety, and we saw it more tonight."
WR GREG JENNINGS
On the Game-Winning Touchdown
"It was a zero double-go. [CB Dre' Bly] was in bump. They hadn't played us bump-and-run all night. They were playing off with vision. When I saw the bump-and-run, I just beat him off the line, and stayed vertical. We were tugging for about 10 yards, and I was trying to get his hands off me. Once I got his hands off me, initially I looked up at the ball, and thought 'I'm not going to get the ball.' I kept running, and the ball just landed in my hands. After that, it was just history. I'm just glad we came out on top."
RB RYAN GRANT
General
"I'm glad we got the win. As a backfield we played well. The offensive line did a great job. Hopefully this will help us build for next week."
On Taking Advantage of his Opportunities
"I want to win. I'm going to do whatever it takes to win; playing special teams, or whatever. It really wasn't that hard because my number one goal is to get a 'W' for the team. Another one of my goals is to finish off the play and try to set a tempo for this offense."
K MASON CROSBY
On the Game-Winning Drive
"We just went for it, that's kind of how this team is. We just go after it, and hold nothing back."
On the Victory
"I'm excited when we win, so it was awesome. But I had no doubt that we were going to get into the position for either me to kick a field goal, or us to score a touchdown. The excitement was just unbelievable."
On Returning to Colorado (since Graduating from CU Boulder)
"It was nice. It felt good. I felt comfortable out there since I've been out there a few times. The fans are great, and they give it their all the whole time. That's what's awesome about the NFL. You have fun atmospheres every time out."
**
BRONCOS HEAD COACH MIKE SHANAHAN
General
"That's a tough one to lose. We had our opportunities. Any time you're one-for-four in the red zone against a team that's five-and-one and playing pretty well it's hard to win those types of football games. We still had a chance. Obviously, they made the big play in overtime. It was an excellent throw by [QB] Brett [Favre]. It's one of those plays that has to be perfect. They were right on the money, and as I said earlier, we had our chances, but we weren't able to close the deal."
On the Third-and-One Play at the End of Regulation
"They were playing bracket coverage and usually you have a chance there, especially with third-and-a-yard you have a chance to kill it. If you do make it, obviously we didn't make it, and you've got to tie it up. You may catch them by surprise - not expecting a run in that situation, especially when they are bracketing the outside receivers. They did a good job up front of stuffing it. Obviously, we didn't make the play."
On RB Selvin Young's Performance
"Well, I've got to take a look at the film, but I thought he did a very good job for his first game. I thought he came back in the second half and made some plays. Of course that one penalty we had took back a long yarder [long gain]. That's what you've got to do against a defense like that, which has an excellent front four. You're not going to get some big plays, but every once in a while you've got to take advantage of it. I thought we had one but they called it back."
On the Fumble at the Goal Line in the Second Quarter
"You know I couldn't tell [if it was actually a fumble]. Anytime you get the ball down there, you have to be able to get points, obviously a touchdown, but I couldn't tell exactly what happened."
On the Green Bay 79-yard Touchdown Pass
"They're going to get some big plays, and I thought we were moving the ball extremely well on the first couple drives and obviously they tied it up with that big play. Then I believe in the first half we were 0-for-3 in key third downs. On the last drive, I was pleased that we showed some poise, we made some plays when we had to make them. Unfortunately, we couldn't put it away."
On the Fourth-and-Seventh Decision to Punt instead of Attempting a Field Goal
"Well, from 55 yards, with over eight minutes left - I thought we had a chance to push them back, and luckily we did. When the ball's at the 20 yard line, obviously you think twice, but it was a great kick to the three-yard line and that's what you're hoping for with that much time left. The wind was blowing a little bit, and a 55-yarder, and I'm saying, 'Hey, that's when the percentages are going the other way'."
On Red Zone Offense Mentality
"Well, there it's a little bit different - you're dealing with the clock with no time-outs, you've got 24 seconds. The first one was a fade, obviously if you do run the football, and you don't get the first down, you have to do what we did. You have to kick the field goal and if you do you have to be able to spike it, and you've got two plays left. Last week we were three-for-three [in the red zone], this week we were one-for-four, so we didn't get it done. That's something that we've worked on. If you want to be a good offensive football team, you've got to score in the red zone. Any time you're 25% [success], that's not good enough."
On DE Jarvis Moss Being Inactive
"After last week, it looked like he was a little bit beat up. We wanted to give [DE] Simeon [Rice] a chance. We did it after looking at the film."
On Green Bay Running the Ball
"I thought they'd try [running the ball a lot]. I was just reading the articles during the week. They were trying to establish the running game a little bit, and trying to take some of the pressure off [QB] Brett [Favre]. That's not surprising."
On Not Playing RB Travis Henry
"I can't say he wasn't ready to go, so hopefully he'll be ready for next week."
Broncos QB Jay Cutler
General
"I wish I had a couple of throws back, but you can't play like that against a good team and win. I missed that one throw to [WR] Brandon [Marshall] and I wish I had that one back. It's a play that would have won it, and it would have iced it for us.
"We have a lot of talent and a lot of veterans that are hungry. We just have to get back at it and go from there.
"A QB like Brett Favre has been doing this his whole career. This was a tough one to take.
On the Fumble on the Packers One-Yard Line
"Me and [C] Chris [Myers] just mixed it up. That's been a problem for us all year, with turnovers in the red zone and penalties."
Broncos WR Brandon Stokley
General
"That's what happens when you don't finish things off in this league, it comes down to a coin flip.
"We just have to get back to work. We had a lot of games at home to start the season and now we have a lot of games on the road. It doesn't matter, we just have to play good football."
Broncos WR Glenn Martinez
General
"It's always good to get opportunites to play. If it would have come in a different circumstance it would have been more exciting.
"It was a fun game out there, that's what you live for. You want the ball in your hands, and I just want to help the team out in whatever way I can.
"We lost. We have to sink it in tonight and come out ready tomorrow."
On The Game-Tying Field Goal
"It's becoming routine for us. We have confidence because we run these drills during practice."
Broncos LB Ian Gold
On Green Bay's Game-Winning Touchdown
"[CB] Dre [Bly] is a great cornerback. I'll take that guy any day. He's one of the greatest cornerbacks in this league."
On Denver's Run Defense
"I thought we did a good job stopping the run all day long. We just have to shore up the pass."
On his cousin, Green Bay WR Greg Jennings' Game-Winning Touchdown
"I didn't know whether to put my head down, or go and celebrate. "
Broncos DE Elvis Dumervil
General
"The only thing that we can do is look toward Detroit and get this thing going the right way. We play our best games under pressure. We just have to play hard in Detroit and play Broncos football."
On Denver's Run Defense
"Our run defense is getting better. Our coverage is there and we were getting coverage sacks too, but we have to get all of the phases going at the same time."
Broncos CB Dre Bly
General
"I'm going to regroup, we had the game in our reach and we feel like we should have won."
On the Game Winning Touchdown He Defended On
"I'm sad that we lost the game, but it was a great throw and catch. [Green Bay QB Brett Favre] Just made a great throw. Brett is a hall of famer and I'm not surprised.
"I've made a lot of plays in my career. I'm not going to hang my head. [WR Greg] Jenning's made a great adjustment to the ball to make the play."
**
POSTGAME NOTES:
Denver dropped to 4-4 all-time when donning the all blue uniform look... The Broncos (3-4) have now had four games decided by seven points or less, two in overtime... Denver has dropped three of its first five home games, the first time since 1999 that it is under .500 at home five games in (opened 1-3 that season)... As if this game didn't have enough weirdness to it, Green Bay's two touchdowns came on two plays; its two field goals on 27... The 79-yard touchdown pass for the Packers first score was the 13th longest against the Broncos in franchise history; it dipped to 14th when the overtime score of 82 yards took over ninth on the same list... Jekyll & Hyde: in the first quarter, Denver had 12:56 of possession time and outgained Green Bay 141-84; in the second quarter, Green Bay had it for 12:49 and had the offensive edge, 151-to-minus 2... The Broncos had six first downs by penalty, tied for the fifth most in franchise history... Green Bay either tied or set an NFL record for the longest field goal drive in history-98 yards; no drive can be longer without producing a touchdown. Denver had an 89-yard drive for the tying field goal at the end of regulation, thus the rarity of two drives that ate up 187 yards produced all of six total points... Bronco WR Glenn Martinez' 26-yard punt return in the first quarter was the longest by a Bronco this season... Green Bay QB Brett Favre had two touchdown passes tonight, leaving Baltimore and Pittsburgh as the only NFL cities in which he has not thrown TD passes.
Series Stuff
This was the second overtime game in the series; the other ended in a 17-17 tie in 1987... the last game before the '87 strike... This marked the first time the visitor ever won in the 11-game series, as the Broncos had led 5-0 in Denver and the Packers lead 4-0-1 in Green Bay. Thus, the regular season series is now tied at 5-5-1 (Denver leads 1-0 in postseason); only Minnesota (7-4), Philadelphia (6-4), St. Louis (6-5) and the N.Y. Giants (5-4) own series leads over Denver from the NFC, with now Green Bay and Chicago (6-6) tied with the Broncos; Denver leads the other 10 series. The loser in the series has scored 20 or more points just once in 11 games (twice counting SBXXXII); this was the fourth time the winner did not reach 20.
Largest Attendance
The 77,160 tickets distributed for the game was an Invesco Field at Mile High record (now set successively over the last three home games). NFL counts its attendance as tickets distributed as all professional leagues (except the National League) do; the 76,645 in attendance would thus translate into the unofficial stadium high for all events as well. ONLY THE FIRST NUMBER IS OFFICIAL.
Field Position
Twelve of the 17 drives in the game began inside or at the 20-yard line. Denver had four drives start at its 20 with two inside, while Green Bay four start inside-the-20 and two at its 20... Green Bay;s average starting position (its 19) was the lowest by a Bronco opponent in 2007.
**
Scoring summary and game notes:
Overtime
GB 19, DEN 13
GB: Greg Jennings, 82 pass from Brett Favre, 14:44
1 play, 82 yards, TOP 0:16
Key plays: Brett Favre found Greg Jennings deep for the game-winning touchdown on the first play from scrimmage in overtime.
**
Fourth quarter
GB 13, DEN 13
DEN: Jason Elam, 21 field goal, 0:00
11 plays, 89 yards, TOP 2:27
Key plays: The Broncos failed to convert a third down, forcing the kicking unit to rush onto the field to convert a 21-yard field goal.
**
Injury Updates: (Third quarter)
Packers DT Ryan Pickett left the game with a knee injury. He will return.
**
Third quarter
GB 13, DEN 10
DEN: Jason Elam, 45 field goal, 3:00
12 plays, 53 yards, TOP 7:39
Key plays: An 18-yard pass to Glenn Martinez converted a third-and-15 and moved the ball into the red zone. But back-to-back holding penalties on Denver pushed them back to the 31, and after an 11-yard pass to Selvin Young, an Aaron Kampman sack ended the drive at the 27, setting up the field goal.
**
Second quarter
GB 13, DEN 7
GB: Crosby, 26 field goal, 1:26
13 plays, 51 yards, TOP 4:48
Key plays: Grant carried five straight times for 23 yards to begin the drive. A 20-yard catch-and-run by Greg Jennings converted a third-and-10 and got the ball into the red zone at the 2-minute warning. A screen pass to Vernand Morency plus a facemask penalty made it first-and-goal on the 3. After Grant took it inside the 1, a pair of false start penalties slowed down the drive, making it third-and-goal on the 8, and Favre's pass to Driver was incomplete.
**
GB 10, DEN 7
GB: Mason Crosby, 19 field goal, 7:15
14 plays, 98 yards, TOP 7:42
Key plays: A 14-yard pass to Donald Lee got the Packers out of the shadow of their own goalpost. Another 14-yard pass to Lee and a 24-yard run by Ryan Grant moved the ball into the red zone. On third-and-goal from the 4, Grant took it to the 1-yard line, setting up the field goal. Grant, taking over as primary ballcarrier for the injured DeShawn Wynn, had seven carries for 53 yards on the drive.
**
Injury Updates: (Second quarter)
Broncos DT Antwon Burton left the game with a sprained ankle. He will return.
Broncos S John Lynch left the game with a pinched nerve. His return is questionable.
Packers RB DeShawn Wynn left the game with a shoulder injury. His return is questionable.
**
First quarter
GB 7, DEN 7
GB: James Jones, 79 pass from Brett Favre, 3:29
1 play, 79 yards, TOP :23
Key plays: On the first play from scrimmage after Denver's touchdown, Jones beat Champ Bailey on a fly pattern down the right sideline, cut back across the field, picked up a key block from Greg Jennings on Dre Bly and took it all the way for the score.
Note: Jones' 79-yard TD reception is the Packers' longest play from scrimmage this season, and the longest since Donald Driver's 82-yard TD reception at Minnesota (Nov. 12, 2006).
**
DEN 7, GB 0
DEN: Tony Scheffler, 5 pass from Jay Cutler, 3:52
10 plays, 60 yards, TOP 5:24
Key plays: A 22-yard pass to Brandon Stokley, plus a late hit on Atari Bigby, converted a third-and-9 and gave the Broncos a first-and-goal on the 8. On third down, Bigby was called for pass interference in the end zone, giving Denver first-and-goal on the 1. Cullen Jenkins stuffed a Selvin Young run for a 4-yard loss, but Cutler got the TD pass on the next play.
**
The Broncos won the coin toss and elected to receive.
Gametime weather: mostly cloudy, 65 degrees.
**
The following Packers players are inactive for tonight's game:
27 CB Will Blackmon
32 RB Brandon Jackson
41 CB Frank Walker
63 C Scott Wells
88 TE Bubba Franks
91 DT Justin Harrell
95 DT Daniel Muir
96 DE Michael Montgomery
Starting lineup changes:
On offense, Jason Spitz (72) will start at C for Scott Wells.
Tony Moll (75) will start at RG for an active Junius Coston (62).
On defense, Corey Williams (99) will start at RDT for an active Johnny Jolly (97).
The following Broncos players are inactive for tonight's game:
20 RB Travis Henry
21 S Hamza Abdullah
28 CB Jeff Shoate
30 FB Mike Bell
63 DT Amon Gordon
72 G Isaac Snell
84 WR Javon Walker
94 DE Jarvis Moss
Starting lineup changes:
On offense, Selvin Young (35) will start at RB for Travis Henry.
**
PACKERS-BRONCOS PRESS BOX NOTES
-Green Bay comes off the bye week with a primetime contest against the Denver Broncos tonight.
-The Packers have never won in Denver, a streak that extends beyond their 0-5 regular-season record. They also are 0-5 in preseason play in the Mile High city, including a 1946 loss to the Washington Redskins. The team makes its first-ever appearance at INVESCO Field.
-Green Bay comes into tonight's contest winners of nine of its last 10 games, including four straight road victories.
-Winners of their last three games against AFC West teams, the Packers have won six of their last eight against the division, dating back to a 1996 victory over Denver.
-For the 15th straight season (1993-2007), the Packers make an apperarance on Monday Night Football. In the NFL, only tonight's opponent, Denver (16, 1992-2007), has a longer streak.
-This marks the third game in the series played on Monday Night Football. Denver has won the two previous meetings, including a 17-14 victory in 1984 played in blizzard conditions.
TOUGH AFTER THE BYE
-In games immediately following the bye, the Packers have won eight of their last 11, including a hard-earned victory at Miami last season. McCarthy called the win in scorching temperatures a turning point of the 2006 season.
-Recent history shows that the Packers have been an improved club after the bye. The much-needed time off has provided valuable rest and recovery, as well as a refocus on fundamentals.
-In 2003, Green Bay went 7-2 (.778) after the bye. Only three teams posted better marks, including the Super Bowl champion Patriots.
-Last season, seven of their eight wins were after the bye.
-This decade (since 2000), the Packers over the balance of their season after the bye are a combined 43-24 (.642).
-Since 2001, Green Bay is 5-1 in games played immediately after its bye week. According to Elias Sports Bureau, that mark is tied for the third-best record in the league over that period.
Team (Record after bye since 2001)
Philadelphia (7-0)
Denver (6-1)
Green Bay (5-1)
Baltimore (5-1)
New England (5-1)
WEARING THE STRIPES
-Today's officiating crew includes referee Ron Winter (14), umpire Roy Ellison (81), head linesman Tom Stabile (24), line judge Tom Stephan (68), field judge Mike Weir (50), side judge Tom Hill (97) and back judge Jim Howey (37).
PICKS JUST KEEP COMING
-A second-quarter interception against Washington quarterback Jason Campbell - courtesy of Charles Woodson - marked the 12th straight game the Packers have intercepted at least one pass.
-The 12-game interception streak is the longest current streak in the NFL.
uOver the course of the streak, the Packers have intercepted 21 passes. Woodson has a team-high 7 interceptions during that period.
ROAD WARRIORS
-One of the most impressive accomplishments of Head Coach Mike McCarthy's first year as head coach was the way his club performed on the road. The Packers finished 5-3 away from home last season, recording the most road wins in franchise history for a coach in his first season.
-McCarthy and the Packers have picked up right where they left off, winning their first two road games of the season.
-A look at the top road teams in the NFL since 2006:
Team: Road Record (Pct.)
New England: 11-1 (.916)
Chicago: 9-3 (.750)
Dallas: 8-3 (.727)
Green Bay: 7-3 (.700)
Carolina: 8-4 (.667)
NEXT WEEK
-The Packers travel to Kansas City to take on the Chiefs while the Broncos take a trip to Detroit to face the Lions.
WHAT TO WATCH FOR TODAY
4 BRETT FAVRE
-Has played in 245 straight games (265 including playoffs) and started 243 in a row (263 including playoffs), the NFL's record among quarterbacks and the second-longest recorded streak in NFL history. Only Minnesota's Jim Marshall (270, 1961-79) has been documented to have started more in consecutive fashion.
-Threw for three touchdowns in Week 3, the 60th game of his career with at least three TD passes. Stands two games behind Dan Marino's (62) NFL record.
-Needs 46 passing yards in road games to reach 30,000. He enters with 29,954.
-Has 38 career game-winning comebacks (fourth quarter deficit or tie), including two this season.
60 ROB DAVIS
-Having played in 157 consecutive games in a Packers uniform, needs 6 more to surpass No. 4 Larry McCarren?(162) and 10 to surpass No. 3 Willie Wood (166).
80 DONALD DRIVER
-Has a reception in 86 consecutive games, the franchise's second-longest streak behind Sharpe's 103 (1988-94).
-Needs 6 receiving yards to surpass No. 6 Max McGee (6,346) on the Packers' all-time list. Driver (6,341) enters No. 7 in team history.
-Needs two TD receptions to become only the eighth player in franchise annals to reach 40 career, joining Don Hutson (99), Sterling Sharpe (65), Antonio Freeman (57), Max McGee (50), James Lofton (49), Billy Howton (43) and Boyd Dowler (40). Driver enters with 38.
-With 17 career 100-yard receiving games, stands tied with No. 6 Billy Howton and Max McGee (17) on the team's all-time list. Driver needs two to match No. 5 Boyd Dowler (19), three to reach No. 4 Antonio Freeman (20) and seven to equal No. 3 Don Hutson (24) on the team's all-time list.
85 GREG JENNINGS
-Needs 140 receiving yards for 1,000 career. Jennings enters with 860.
65 MARK TAUSCHER
-Needs one game played and three starts for 100 career. He enters with 99 games and 97 starts.
74 AARON KAMPMAN
-Needs 21/2 sacks to surpass No. 5 Tony Bennett (36) on the franchise's all-time list. He enters with 34 career sacks.
-Needs 12 total tackles for 400 career. He enters with 388.
31 AL HARRIS
-Has played in 160 straight games (150 regular season, 10 playoffs), a streak that began in Philadelphia in 1998. Since coming to Green Bay in 2003, has started all 73 games (70 regular season, 3 playoffs) as a Packer. |
 | Badger Mutual Family of the Game
Seventh-graders in the state of Wisconsin are eligible to enter an essay contest to see their family named the Badger Mutual Insurance Family of the Game. Winners will receive four game tickets, pre-game VIP on-field passes, recognition on the video board during the game and much more. To enter, Wisconsin seventh-graders should write an essay of 500 words or less that tells "Why Education Is Important to Me." Print out a registration form on packers.com. |
|
 | Coldwell Banker "Take it to the House"
Two lucky couples will have a chance to win a house courtesy of Coldwell Banker during halftime at every home game. Visit one of Coldwell Banker's Open Houses to sign up!
"Take it to the House" TV Commercial - Real | Windows |
|
 | Crunch Time Catch
The Crunch Time Catch presented by Copps and Pick 'n Save gives two contestants the chance to show their skills catching punts. Both contestants will attempt to catch a thirty yard punt. If they succeed they move on to a sixty yard punt for the chance to win an Ariens® snow thrower or lawnmower. |
|
 | Kohl's Fan of the Game
Four randomly selected fans will be selected at every Packer home game to win Kohl's Gift Cards. |
|
 | Kraft Best Seats in the House Sweepstakes
Watch the game from the "Best Seats in the House". Winners and a guest will watch the game from recliners in the stands. The area will also include a color TV and a fully catered picnic lunch. Entry forms available at participating retailers. |
|
 | MasterCard Fan Photographer
All Associated Bank customers who make a signature-based transaction will automatically be entered into the sweepstakes. You and a guest will receive passes to be on the field for the Packers warm-up to take pictures that will be posted on Packers.com. |
|
 | Miller Lite End Zone
Watch for Miller promotions throughout the season for a chance to be part of this exciting section. |
|
 | Nicolet Water Boy/Girl Sweepstakes
Win a chance to be the Official Water Boy/Girl of the Green Bay Packers. Children between the ages of 8 and 14 may enter by sending in an official entry form available at participating retailers. |
|
 | Operation Fan Mail
The Green Bay Packers and Festival Foods this season are recognizing military families separated by active duty with a new program, 'Operation Fan Mail.' The families will be recognized on the field during home pregame activities.
To choose families, the Packers and Festival Foods are asking interested families, or friends of eligible families, to submit an essay, 500 words or less, on why a particular family should be saluted. Essays can be sent to: Operation Fan Mail, P.O. Box 10628, Green Bay, WI, 54307-0628, or by clicking here. |
|
 | Shopko Kickoff Kid promotion
Packer fans 12 and under can win the opportunity of a lifetime: Packers Honorary Kickoff Kid! One lucky fan will be selected for each 2006 home game to run onto the field after the Packers first kickoff to retrieve the tee. Each winner will receive the opportunity to be on the field during pre-game warm-ups, four (4) game tickets for the winner and his/her family, and a Packers Goodie Bag. Visit participating Shopko stores for your chance to win! |
|
 | Verizon Jr. Captain
For every home game one lucky Packers fan between the ages of 7 and 14 is selected to be the Verizon Jr. Captain of the game and join the team captains on the field during the coin toss. Sign up at participating Verizon Wireless locations. verizonwireless.com |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|