-
Lambeau Field (/ˈlæmboʊ/ ) is an
outdoor athletic stadium in the
north central United States,
located in
Green Bay, Wisconsin. The home
field of the Green...
-
Lambeau may
refer to
Curly Lambeau (1898–1965), founder, player, and
first coach of the
Green Bay
Packers football team
Lambeau Field,
outdoor athletic...
- Earl
Louis "Curly"
Lambeau (/ˈlæmboʊ/ LAM-boh;
April 9, 1898 – June 1, 1965) was an
American professional football player and
coach in the
National Football...
-
based in the
United States.
Since 1957, home
games have been pla**** at
Lambeau Field. They hold the
record for the most wins in NFL history. The Packers...
- of the
Green Bay
Packers of the
National Football League (NFL).
Curly Lambeau, one of the co-founders of the Packers,
worked as a
shipping clerk in 1919...
- The
Lambeau Leap is a
touchdown celebration in
American football in
which a
player leaps into the
bleachers behind the end zone
after scoring. The celebration...
-
drinking with his
friends Chuckie,
Billy and Morgan. When
Professor Gerald Lambeau posts a
difficult graph theory mathematics problem on a
blackboard as a...
- corporation) that
funded two
renovations of
Lambeau Field. He also led the
effort to
purchase land
adjacent to
Lambeau Field and
redevelop it into the Titletown...
-
League (NFL)
since 1921, two
years after their original founding by
Curly Lambeau and
George Whitney Calhoun. They are
members of the
North Division of the...
- new stadium.
After the Packers'
founder Curly Lambeau died in 1965, the
stadium was
renamed to
Lambeau Field in his honor. Its
original capacity was 32...
