1967 Green Bay Packers season

49th franchise season; second Super Bowl win August 2023 March 2026 Green Bay Packers 1967 9–4–1 1st NFL Central Vince Lombardi Vince Lombardi Lambeau Field Milwaukee County Stadium Won Western Conference Championship Game(vs. Rams) 28–7Won NFL Championship(vs. Cowboys) 21–17Won Super Bowl II(vs. Raiders) 33–14 Packers seasons The 1967 Green Bay Packers season was their 49th season overall and their 47th season in the National Football League (NFL) and resulted in a 9–4–1 record and a victory in Super Bowl II. The team beat the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL Championship Game, a game commonly known as the "Ice Bowl," which marked the second time the Packers had won an NFL-record third consecutive NFL championship, having also done so in 1931 under team founder Curly Lambeau. In the playoff era (since 1933), it remains the only time a team has won three consecutive NFL titles. The Packers were led by ninth-year head coach Vince Lombardi and veteran quarterback Bart Starr, in his twelfth season. Green Bay's victory in Super Bowl II over the Oakland Raiders was the fifth world championship for the Packers under Lombardi and the last game he coached for the Packers. The 1967 Packers became the first team in NFL history to win three consecutive championship games, and the second team in NFL history to three-peat as champions, after the 1929–1931 Packers. Through 2024, no team has won three championships in a row since. On April 16, 2007, NFL Network aired America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions, the 1967 Green Bay Packers; it narrated by Tom Selleck with team commentary from Chuck Mercein, Dave Robinson, and Jerry Kramer. Offseason Expansion draft With the expansion New Orleans Saints entering the league in 1967, the Packers had to leave 11 players unprotected for the expansion draft. One of the players that Lombardi left unprotected was a future hall of famer, halfback Paul Hornung. Lombardi was distraught when the Saints selected Hornung in the draft.When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 407, Simon & Schuster, 1999, 978-0-684-84418-3 In later years, Hornung revealed that he spoke to Saints coach Tom Fears prior to the draft. Fears was a former assistant in Green Bay and Fears felt that Hornung would help sell tickets in New Orleans. Several weeks later, the Saints also signed Jim Taylor, the Packers fullback. Taylor, a Louisiana native and future hall of famer, had felt underpaid and underappreciated under Lombardi.When Pride Still Mattered, David Maraniss, p. 408, Simon & Schuster, 1999, 978-0-684-84418-3 While Taylor did see action for the Saints, Hornung never did play a single down for New Orleans due to a neck injury he sustained the previous year and retired during the team's inaugural training camp. NFL draft 1967 NFL/AFL draft In the first round of the 1967 NFL/AFL draft in March, the Packers selected guard Bob Hyland and quarterback Don Horn.1967 NFL Draft Listing https://www.pro-football-reference.com/years/1967/draft.htm 2025-03-07 Pro-Football-Reference.com enThis was the first common draft with the AFL, following the merger agreement of the previous June. 1967 Green Bay Packers 1 9 Bob Hyland Center Boston College yes no 1 25 Don Horn Quarterback San Diego State yes no 2 41 Dave Dunaway Wide receiver Duke yes no 2 51 Jim Flanigan Linebacker Pittsburgh yes no 3 78 John Rowser Cornerback Michigan yes no 4 93 Travis Williams Running back Arizona State yes no 5 116 Dwight Hood Defensive tackle Baylor no no 5 130 Richard Tate Defensive back Utah no no 5 132 Jay Bachman Center Cincinnati no no 6 158 Steward Williams Running back Bowling Green no no 7 161 Bob Ziolkowski Offensive tackle Iowa no no 7 184 Bill Powell Linebacker Missouri no no 8 210 Clarence Miles Defensive tackle Trinity no no 9 236 Harlan Reed Tight end Mississippi State no no 10 262 Bill Shear Kicker Cortland State no no 11 287 Dave Bennett Quarterback Springfield no no 12 314 Mike Bass Cornerback Michigan no no 13 340 Keith Brown Wide receiver Central Missouri no no 14 366 Claudis James Wide receiver Jackson State yes no 15 392 Jim Schneider Defensive tackle Colgate no no 16 418 Fred Cassidy Running back Miami (FL) no no 17 444 Jeff Elias Tight end Kansas no no no no Undrafted free agents + 1967 undrafted free agents of notePlayerPositionCollegeSteve BurattoCenterIdahoStan KempWide receiverMichiganDick WernerDefensive tackleBemidji State Roster 1967 Green Bay Packers roster Quarterbacks 12 Zeke Bratkowski 13 Don Horn 15 Bart Starr Running backs 44 Donny Anderson P 33 Jim Grabowski 30 Chuck Mercein 23 Travis Williams running back y 36 Ben Wilson Wide receivers 84 Carroll Dale 86 Boyd Dowler 80 Bob Long 85 Max McGee Tight ends 83 Allen Brown 81 Marv Fleming Offensive linemen 57 Ken Bowman C 68 Gale Gillingham G 75 Forrest Gregg T 50 Bob Hyland C 64 Jerry Kramer G 76 Bob Skoronski T 63 Fuzzy Thurston G 72 Steve Wright T Defensive linemen 82 Lionel Aldridge DE 78 Bob Brown DE 87 Willie Davis DE 74 Henry Jordan DT 77 Ron Kostelnik DT 73 Jim Weatherwax DE/DT Linebackers 60 Lee Roy Caffey OLB 56 Tommy Joe Crutcher OLB 55 Jim Flanigan MLB 66 Ray Nitschke MLB 89 Dave Robinson OLB Defensive backs 26 Herb Adderley CB 40 Tom Brown SS 43 Doug Hart CB 21 Bob Jeter CB 45 John Rowser CB/S 24 Willie Wood FS Special teams 34 Don Chandler K Taxi squad -- Jay Bachman C 88 Dick Capp TE -- Mike Dennis RB 27 Claudis James WR Reserve list 29 Dave Dunaway WR (Military) 22 Elijah Pitts RB (IR) 7px Source:https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QSgjAAAAIBAJ&sjid=bWwDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2740%2C5054586 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette NFL rosters December 30, 1967 10https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=NJ1RAAAAIBAJ&sjid=b2wDAAAAIBAJ&pg=4591%2C2017348 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Sunday's pro TV rosters January 13, 1968 14 Note: Player names in italics indicate rookie Coaching staff Name Title Age College Vince Lombardi Head coach 54 Fordham Phil Bengtson Defensive Coach 54 Minnesota Jerry Burns Defensive Backfield Coach 40 Michigan Dave Hanner Defensive line coach 37 Arkansas Tom McCormick Offensive Backfield Coach 37 College of Pacific Bob Schnelker Offensive End Coach 39 Bowling Green Ray Wietecha Offensive line coach 39 Northwestern Source:Instant Replay, The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer, Jerry Kramer and Dick Schapp, p. 7, Doubleday, New York, 1968 (reprint 2006), 978-0-385-51745-4 Preseason Week Date Opponent Result Record Venue Recap 1 August 4 College All-Stars W 27–0 1–0 Soldier Field Instant Replay, The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer, Jerry Kramer and Dick Schapp, p. 66, Doubleday, New York, 1968 (reprint 2006), 978-0-385-51745-4 2 August 12 Pittsburgh Steelers W 31–20 2–0 Lambeau Field Instant Replay, The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer, Jerry Kramer and Dick Schapp, p. 78, Doubleday, New York, 1968 (reprint 2006), 978-0-385-51745-4 3 August 18 Chicago Bears W 18–0 3–0 Milwaukee County Stadium Instant Replay, The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer, Jerry Kramer and Dick Schapp, p. 92, Doubleday, New York, 1968 (reprint 2006), 978-0-385-51745-4 4 August 28 at Dallas Cowboys W 20–3 4–0 Cotton Bowl Instant Replay, The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer, Jerry Kramer and Dick Schapp, p. 104, Doubleday, New York, 1968 (reprint 2006), 978-0-385-51745-4 5 September 2 at Cleveland Browns W 30–21 5–0 Cleveland Stadium Instant Replay, The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer, Jerry Kramer and Dick Schapp, p. 109, Doubleday, New York, 1968 (reprint 2006), 978-0-385-51745-4 6 September 9 New York Giants W 31–14 6–0 Lambeau FieldInstant Replay, The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer, Jerry Kramer and Dick Schapp, p. 119, Doubleday, New York, 1968 (reprint 2006), 978-0-385-51745-4 Regular season The Packers finished the regular season 9–4–1. The 1967 NFL season saw the addition of a sixteenth team (the New Orleans Saints) and the two conferences of eight teams each were subdivided into two divisions. The Packers played in the Western Conference and in the Central Division, with the Lions, Bears, and Vikings; each division foe was played twice, and each team in the Century Division and Coastal Division was played once (and no teams in the Capitol Division). Each of the four division winners advanced to the playoffs. The Packers clinched the Central division title at Wrigley Field on November 26 at 8–2–1, with three games remaining, as the second-place Chicago Bears fell to 5–6.https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=F3tIAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JxEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7505%2C5909695 Milwaukee Sentinel Lea Bud Bud Lea Packers defeat Bears, clinch crown November 27, 1967 1, part 2 https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=iQcqAAAAIBAJ&sjid=_icEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7226%2C4287864 Milwaukee Journal Johnson Chuck Packers win title 3 weeks early November 27, 1967 10, part 2 http://archives.chicagotribune.com/1967/11/27/page/65/article/packers-beat-bears-win-division-title Chicago Tribune Strickler George Packers beat Bears; win division title November 27, 1967 1, section 3 With the rotational system (in place until 1975), they had home field advantage for the playoffs in 1967, with the first round (conference) scheduled at Milwaukee against the Coastal division champion.https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=QYZRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=thAEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7172%2C2005380 Milwaukee Sentinel Associated Press Vince: Got what we wanted July 11, 1967 1, part 2https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=s1A0AAAAIBAJ&sjid=dH4EAAAAIBAJ&pg=7017%2C158692 Milwaukee Journal Johnson Chuck Milwaukee will get play-off game if the Packers win division crown July 11, 1967 9, part 2 Green Bay closed the regular season at home for the first time since 1942. The Packers played their final regular season game in Los Angeles or San Francisco every season from 1950-1966. Schedule Week Date Opponent Result Record Venue Attendance Recap Sources 1 September 17 Detroit Lions T 17–17 0–0–1 Lambeau Field 50,861 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196709170gnb.htm Detroit Lions at Green Bay Packers - September 17th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 2 September 24 Chicago Bears W 13–10 1–0–1 Lambeau Field 50,861 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196709240gnb.htm Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers - September 24th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 3 October 1 Atlanta Falcons W 23–0 2–0–1 Milwaukee County Stadium 49,467 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196710010gnb.htm Atlanta Falcons at Green Bay Packers - October 1st, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 4 October 8 at Detroit Lions W 27–17 3–0–1 Tiger Stadium 57,877 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196710080det.htm Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions - October 8th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 5 October 15 Minnesota Vikings L 7–10 3–1–1 Milwaukee County Stadium 49,601 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196710150gnb.htm Minnesota Vikings at Green Bay Packers - October 15th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 6 October 22 at New York Giants W 48–21 4–1–1 Yankee Stadium 62,585 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196710220nyg.htm Green Bay Packers at New York Giants -October 22, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 7 October 30, 1967 at St. Louis Cardinals W 31–23 5–1–1 Busch Memorial Stadium 49,792 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196710300crd.htm Green Bay Packers at St. Louis Cardinals - October 30th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 8 November 5 at Baltimore Colts L 10–13 5–2–1 Memorial Stadium 60,238 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196711050clt.htm Green Bay Packers at Baltimore Colts - November 5th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 9 November 12 Cleveland Browns W 55–7 6–2–1 Milwaukee County Stadium 50,074 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196711120gnb.htm Cleveland Browns at Green Bay Packers - November 12th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 10 November 19 San Francisco 49ers W 13–0 7–2–1 Lambeau Field 50,861 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196711190gnb.htm San Francisco 49ers at Green Bay Packers - November 19th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 11 November 26 at Chicago Bears W 17–13 8–2–1 Wrigley Field 47,513 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196711260chi.htm Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears - November 26th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 12 December 3 at Minnesota Vikings W 30–27 9–2–1 Metropolitan Stadium 47,693 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196712030min.htm Green Bay Packers at Minnesota Vikings - December 3rd, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 13 December 9, 1967 at Los Angeles Rams L 24–27 9–3–1 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum 76,637 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196712090ram.htm Green Bay Packers at Los Angeles Rams - December 9th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 14 December 17 Pittsburgh Steelers L 17–24 9–4–1 Lambeau Field 50,861 https://www.pro-football-reference.com/boxscores/196712170gnb.htm Pittsburgh Steelers at Green Bay Packers - December 17th, 1967 Pro-Football-Reference.com October 20, 2025 Division title was clinched on November 26, and Green Bay had home field advantage for playoffs via the rotational system. Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text. Standings Game summaries Week 1 1967 Detroit Lions season Lions–Packers rivalry Green Bay Packers 1967 2;text-align:center; state-autocollapse Detroit Lions (0–0) at Green Bay Packers (0–0) September 17 Lions 10 7 0 0 Packers 0 0 7 10 Lambeau Field • Green Bay, Wisconsin 50,861 69 F • Wind 6 mph CBS Pro-Football-Reference.com Lions Milt Plum7/17, 41 yards Mel Farr16 rush, 95 yards Pat Studstill3 rec, 19 yards Packers Bart Starr14/23, 321 yards, 4 int Jim Grabowski10 rush, 36 yards Carroll Dale4 rec, 109 yards DET GB collapsed 1 Lions IntTD Barney 24 good Walker run/pass good/failed/incomplete 7 0 1 Lions FG 47 Walker 10 0 2 Lions RushTD Marsh 3 good Walker run/pass good/failed/incomplete 17 0 3 Packers RushTD Pitts 3 good Chandler run/pass good/failed/incomplete 17 7 4 Packers RushTD Pitts 2 good Chandler run/pass good/failed/incomplete 17 14 4 Packers FG 28 Chandler 17 17 17 17 Week 2 vs Bears 1967 Chicago Bears season Bears–Packers rivalry Green Bay Packers 1967 2; text-align:center collapsed Week Two: Chicago Bears (0–1) at Green Bay Packers (0–0–1) September 24 Bears 0 0 3 7 Packers 0 10 0 3 Lambeau Field • Green Bay, Wisconsin 49 F C • Wind 9 mph km/h knot Pro-Football-Reference.com Bears Larry Rakestraw3/7, 16 yards, int Gale Sayers15 rush, 63 yards, TD2 rec, 12 yards Packers Bart Starr10/19, 113 yards, 5 int Jim Grabowski32 rush, 111 yards, TD Carroll Dale4 rec, 58 yards CHI GB collapsed 2 Packers RushTD Jim Grabowski 2 good Don Chandler run/pass good/failed/incomplete 0 7 2 Packers FG 20 Don Chandler 0 10 3 Bears FG 22 Mac Percival 3 10 4 Bears RushTD Gale Sayers 13 good Mac Percival run/pass good/failed/incomplete 10 10 4 Packers FG 46 Don Chandler 10 13 10 13 Week 3 Falcons 0 0 0 0 Packers 7 9 0 7 October 1 Milwaukee County Stadium Week 4 Packers 0 7 3 17 Lions 3 7 0 7 October 8 Tiger Stadium Week 5 Vikings 0 0 0 10 Packers 0 7 0 0 October 15 Milwaukee County Stadium Week 6 Packers 7 3 10 28 Giants 0 14 0 7 October 22 Yankee Stadium Week 7 Packers 7 7 3 14 Cardinals 3 17 0 3 October 30 Busch Stadium Week 8 Packers 0 3 0 7 Colts 0 0 0 13 November 5 Memorial Stadium Week 9 Browns 7 0 0 0 Packers 35 10 3 7 November 12 Milwaukee County Stadium Week 10 49ers 0 0 0 0 Packers 3 7 3 0 November 19 Lambeau Field Week 11 Packers 7 7 3 0 Bears 7 3 0 3 November 26 Wrigley Field Week 12 Packers 3 10 14 3 Vikings 3 7 7 10 December 3 Metropolitan Stadium Week 13 Packers 7 3 7 7 Rams 0 7 10 10 December 9 Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Week 14 Steelers 7 7 10 0 Packers 0 10 0 7 December 17 Lambeau Field Postseason Western Conference Championship 1967 NFL playoffs Green Bay Packers; Green Bay Packers;text-align:center; Green Bay Packers 28, Los Angeles Rams 7 Rams 7 0 0 0 Packers 14 7 7 0 December 23, 1967 Milwaukee County Stadium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 49,861 First quarter LA – Bernie Casey 29-yard pass from Roman Gabriel (Bruce Gossett kick) – Rams 7–0 GB – Travis Williams 46-yard run (Don Chandler kick) – Tie 7–7 GB – Carroll Dale 17-yard pass from Bart Starr (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 14–7 Second quarter GB – Chuck Mercein 6-yard run (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 21–7 Third quarter GB – Travis Williams 3-yard run (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 28–7 The Green Bay Packers defeated the Los Angeles Rams 28–7 on December 23, 1967, at Milwaukee County Stadium, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.The Packers scored four touchdowns, including two touchdown runs by Travis Williams. With the win the Packers advanced to the NFL Championship game. Packers go to the NFL Championship Game and win to the Cowboys in the Ice Bowl 21-17. And win Super Bowl II to the Raiders 33-14. NFL Championship (“Ice Bowl”) 1967 NFL Championship Game Green Bay Packers; Green Bay Packers;text-align:center; Green Bay Packers 27, Dallas Cowboys 13 Cowboys 0 10 0 7 Packers 7 7 0 7 December 31, 1967 Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin 50,861 CBS Norm Schachter First quarter GB – Boyd Dowler 8-yard pass from Bart Starr (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 7–0 Second quarter GB – Boyd Dowler 46-yard pass from Bart Starr (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 14–0 DAL – George Andrie 7-yard fumble return (Danny Villanueva kick) – Packers 14–7 DAL – Danny Villanueva 21-yard field goal – Packers 14–10 Fourth quarter DAL – Lance Rentzel 50-yard pass from Dan Reeves (Danny Villanueva kick) – Cowboys 17–14 GB – Bart Starr 1-yard run (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 21–17 The Packers advanced to the NFL Championship game and faced the Dallas Cowboys in the NFL Championship Game. The game was played on December 31, 1967, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The official game-time temperature was −13 F, with a wind chill around −48 F. The bitter cold overwhelmed Lambeau Field's new turf heating system, leaving the playing surface hard as a rock and nearly as smooth as ice. The officials were unable to use their whistles after the opening kickoff when a whistle stuck to a referee's lips. Early in the game, the Packers jumped to a 14–0 lead with a pair of touchdown passes from Bart Starr to wide receiver Boyd Dowler. Green Bay committed two costly turnovers in the second quarter that led to ten Dallas points. Neither team was able to score any points in the third quarter, but then on the first play of the final period, the Cowboys took a 17–14 lead with running back Dan Reeves' 50-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Lance Rentzel on a halfback option play. Starting from his own 32-yard line with 4:54 left in the game, Starr led his team down the field to the one-yard line. Running back Donny Anderson attempted two runs into the end zone, but fell short. Facing a third down with sixteen seconds left in the game, Starr executed a quarterback sneak behind center Ken Bowman and guard Jerry Kramer's block through defensive tackle Jethro Pugh, scoring a touchdown that gave the Packers a 21–17 win and their unprecedented third consecutive NFL championship. Packers go to Super Bowl II and win 33-14 to the Raiders. Super Bowl II Super Bowl II Green Bay Packers; Green Bay Packers;text-align:center; Green Bay Packers 33, Oakland Raiders 14 Packers 3 13 10 7 Raiders 0 7 0 7 Orange Bowl, Miami, Florida January 14, 1968 3:05 p.m. EST 68 F, partly cloudy 75,546 First quarter GB – Don Chandler 39-yard field goal – Packers 3–0 Second quarter GB – Don Chandler 20-yard field goal – Packers 6–0 GB – Boyd Dowler 62-yard pass from Bart Starr (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 13–0 OAK – Bill Miller 23-yard pass from Daryle Lamonica (George Blanda kick) – Packers 13–7 GB – Don Chandler 43-yard field goal – Packers 16–7 Third quarter GB – Donny Anderson 2-yard run (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 23–7 GB – Don Chandler 31-yard field goal – Packers 26–7 Fourth quarter GB – Herb Adderley 60-yard interception return (Don Chandler kick) – Packers 33–7 OAK – Bill Miller 23-yard pass from Daryle Lamonica (George Blanda kick) – Packers 33–14 After beating the Cowboys in the NFL Championship game, the Packers advanced to the AFL-NFL World Championship Game to face the American Football League champions, the Oakland Raiders. The Packers scored early with two field goals from kicker Don Chandler. Later in the second quarter, quarterback Bart Starr threw a 62-yard touchdown pass to receiver Boyd Dowler to give the Packers a 13–0 lead. Oakland struck back on their next possession when quarterback Daryle Lamonica completed a 23-yard touchdown pass to receiver Bill Miller. At the end of the half, Don Chandler added another field goal, making the score 16–7. In the second half, Starr completed a 35-yard pass to receiver Max McGee, which was the last reception of McGee's career. The pass helped set up Donny Anderson's two-yard touchdown run. Early in the fourth quarter, Chandler kicked his fourth field goal, making the score 26–7. After the field goal, Starr was injured on a sack and was replaced by Zeke Bratkowski. Later in the fourth quarter, Packers defensive back Herb Adderley intercepted a Raiders pass and returned it 60 yards for a touchdown, making the score 33–7. The Raiders managed to score a second touchdown on a 23-yard touchdown pass from Lamonica to Bill Miller late in the fourth quarter. The Packers went on to win the game 33–14. Coaching his last game for the Packers, Vince Lombardi was carried off the field in victory. Packers win but in 1968 finished 6-7-1 to miss the playoffs. Season statistical leaders Passing yards: Bart Starr, 1823 Passing touchdowns: Bart Starr, 9 Rushing yards: Jim Grabowski, 466 Rushing touchdowns: Elijah Pitts and Donny Anderson, 7 Receiving yards: Boyd Dowler, 836 Receiving touchdowns: Carroll Dale, 5 Points: Don Chandler, 96 Kickoff return yards: Travis Williams, 533 Punt return yards: Donny Anderson, 98 Interceptions: Bob Jeter, 8 1967 Packers on Database Football obtained 23 December 2006. References 30em External links 1967 Packers at Database Football 1967 Packers at Pro-football-reference 1967 Packers at The packers to win the 1936, 1939, and 1944 championships Green Bay Packers Category:NFL championship seasons Category:Green Bay Packers seasons Category:Super Bowl champion seasons Green