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Lambeau is still the Packers' leader in years as head coach (29), regular season games coached (334), wins (209) and (104) losses. [7] After Lambeau's resignation, the Packers entered a fifteen-year period of poor results on the field under the leadership of head coaches Gene Ronzani, Lisle Blackbourn and Ray McLean. [7]
Articles about head coaches of the Green Bay Packers, an American football team in the National Football League. Pages in category "Green Bay Packers head coaches" The following 18 pages are in this category, out of 18 total.
LaFleur became the first head coach since Dallas's Barry Switzer to win the division in each of his first three years as head coach. With a 37–10 Week 17 victory over the Minnesota Vikings, LaFleur's Packers clinched home-field advantage throughout the NFC playoffs and became the first team in NFL history to win 13 games a season in 3 ...
He became quarterbacks coach and an assistant head coach in 1997-98, a job that included close work with Hall of Famer Brett Favre and included a run to the Super Bowl in 1997.
Articles about coaches who worked for the Green Bay Packers, an American football team in the National Football League. Note: head coaches should be categorized in Category:Green Bay Packers head coaches .
Five years later, the Packers' second great coach, Vince Lombardi, died, just two years after leaving the team for the Washington Redskins. From 1968 to 1992 the Packers only made the playoffs twice, and only once in a non-strike year. Even with former quarterback Bart Starr as head coach, the Packers were unable to regain their former glory.
Sherman held both the head coach and general manager positions from 2001 to 2004. After his first season as Packers head coach in 2000, Wolf retired and Sherman took over the general manager position. He was relieved of his general manager duties but continued as coach until 2005. [10] Ted Thompson † 2005–17: 125 82 1 .603
Winning coach Team Opponent Losing coach Score Site January 15, 1967 I: Vince Lombardi: Green Bay Packers: Kansas City Chiefs: Hank Stram: 35–10 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles: January 14, 1968 II: Vince Lombardi (2) Green Bay Packers: Oakland Raiders: John Rauch: 33–14 Miami Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida: January 12, 1969 III ...